davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

Johnny achieving his hearts desire.
Kilbane won that fight, his maiden
effort, and with it $40. He bought
the bracelet all right, and today it is
one of the girls proudest possessions,
although as the wife of the feather
weight champion and the mother of
his two baby girls she has articles of
personal adornment worth many
times the value of that first bracelet.
The winter of 1908 Tommy Kill
bane, also of Cleveland, but not re-
lated to Johnny, gained prominence
as a boxer and friends of the boys
demanded a match. ..-..-
Dunn figured that Johnny was not
ready to meet Tommy. When he
made this decision Dunn and Kilbane
were out of funds. A purse of $500
offered would have tempted almost
anyone, under the circumstances,
but, rather than take a chance of
running his pupils career, Dunn re-
fused the match.
Dunn walked from the west side
to the newspaper Office downtown,
where the promoters met, because he
didn't have carfare The next day he
pawned diamond ring for living ex-
penses for himself and Johnny.
Dunn matched Kilbane with few
lesser lights, carrying him along cas-
lily and watching him develop rapidly
until he figured him good enough to
meet Tommy. Johnny won his fight
and with it enough money to redeem
the diamond.
Dunn took Kilbane along easily,
permitting him to meet men not too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
EMINENT JURISTS
 TO DISCUSS TOLLS
 OF PANAMA CANAL

Washington, April 23.-Ehe whole question of the Panama Canal tolls is to be threshed out by the American Society of International Law which meets here, tomorrow. for it's 7th an- nual convention. The society will be in session until Saturday night, when a banquet will close it's deliberations.
 Senator Root; pr. Talcott Williams. director of the Columbia School of Journalism; Gregers w. w. Cram minister of state of Norway; B. D. Warfield, of Lafayette College and others noted in the world of inter national Jurisprudence will take part in the discussion.
 The opening session, tomorrow, will be presided over by Senator Root, president of the society. The organ 1zation, which was founded in 1903, now has more than 1000 members scattered over the world. The mem bership includes government officials, diplomats, educators, lawyers and other professional men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Policemen all over the world use TIE. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender. sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: "I was surprised and de- light with TIZ for tender feet. hard ly know how to thank you enough for it. It's superior to powders or plas- ters. I can keep my feet in perfect condition. Believe in my earnest gratitude for TIZ. I am 8 policeman and keep on my feet all day."-Emzy HarreII, Austin, Texas.
 YoR never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet It is different from anything ever before sold.
 TIE is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glori- fes the feet-your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your lace in pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal fuses. You'll feel like a new person.
 If you allow your head to be swayed in favor of taking a substitute for TIZ, you'll have to answer to your feet. For there is nothing else will ensure your feet being well. TIZ is for sale at all drug stores, department and general stores at 25 cents box. Money back if TIZ doesn't do all we say. For a free trial package write today to Wal ter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
PETS LOSE
 TO THE GREYHOUNDS.

Sunday at Hairs lot the Greyhound team trimmed Clampett's Pets. The game was proceeding nicely until the fifth inning when the Pets blew up. The misplay of Mccormack and the dropping of an easy fly ball by Man ager Clampett proved very costly to the Pets. The Greyhounds taking ad- vantage of these errors scored eight runs, where as they should have been retired in order.
 The features of the game were a double play by Manager Grey unas- sisted and the all round playing of Uatzke and Callahan. Brown of the Pets played excellent ball, outpitching Leopold and fielding his position in great style. The game was played for a turkey supper which is in order for the Pets to furnish. The final score was 12 to 5. The batteries we re Leopold and Steh1e for the Grey hounds and Brown, McGuinness and Graether for the Pets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

lows:
 MT Billiard gave s11, ,OOO, 900 in cash and six notes aggregating $2.743, ,OO0 On November 10, 1908, MT. Billiard re- ceived $11, GOO, 900 cash from the Navi- gation Company and gave four more notes of $250, 900 each. In February, 1909, he Hquidated these notes of $3,- 743, GOO by the payment of $43,5 in cash and thirty notes of $1O0, 0OO each and fourteen notes of $50, 900 each. On July l, 1909, cash of SIS, ,658 was ap- piled on the notes, leaving a balance of $3,5S1, ,341.
 The S11, ,O00 GOO note of the National City Bank from which MT. Billiard re- ceived the cash for the purchase of Boston & Maine was paid by the New Haven in order to release the Boston & Maine stock pledged by Billiard.
 The stock was sold back to the Nay igation Company for $50 a share, and Brown had been unable, he testified, to ascertain why the stock had gone from the Navigation Company to Bill lard and back in this way Neither had he found out whether or not Bill lard paid for it himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
NEW HAVEN
 PAYS LESS
 TAX ON ROAD
In 1912 Pays $2OO,- 900 Less Than
 in 1907
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, April 2S-One of the live | Hest hearings of the legislative year 1 was enacted before the committee or i finance, of which Senator Weed is i chairman, yesterday afternoon wher 1 the subject of railroad taxation was up for discussion.
 1 Three bills were before the commit | tee, one by Rep. Wilson, of Bridge port, another by Rep. Lynch, o1 | Waterb ury, and the third by the taxa l ton commission.
 The first two bills were substantially similar. They provide an increase in the present rate, but would continue to tax the New, Haven and other rail- roads under the same system, but at one and one half per cent. instead of one per cent.
 The commission bill changes the plan. It proposes a tax upon gross receipts instead of upon the market value of securities, and fixes the rate at four and three e-quarters per cent.
 Tax Commissioner Corbin explained the commission bill. MT. Wilson, of Bridgeport. discussed both bills and both plans for taxation.
 He said, "The New Haven Company pays less in taxes to this state now, by $200,O00 annually than 1t paid in 1907. But since 1907 the physical value of the railroad property has been enor- mously increased and it's earnings have
  necticut should be receiving at least $500, 00O0 more than 1t does get, and even then this property would not be taxed in fair and equal relation to property in homes and farms"
 Referrinf to the commission bill Rep. Wilson said, q have no objection to changing the plan to a tax on gross earnings, provided the rate is high enough to reach the property fairly. The rate proposed by the commission Is too low. It Is four and three quar- ters per cent. of Connecticut's propor- tion of the gross earnings. It ought to be six per cent"
 Using the reports of the New Haven company, made to the railroad com mission and to the Public Utilities Commission, MT. Wilson showed that since 1907 the amount of taxes paid by the New Haven to New York and Rhode Island had more than doubled. In 1906, he said, the taxes paid to Con- necticut by the New Haven were $1oo,- 900 more than those paid to Massa- chusetts, but in 1912, Connecticut re- ceived morW than $400,0o0 less than Massachusetts, a condition, he said, which didn't speak well for the ability of Connecticut to get its fair share of the New Haven tax payments.
 Senator Weed asked many sharp questions of the railroad attorneys, who were present in force, addressing himself pointedly to Vice President Kochersperger, and particularly as to whether it Is a fact that the New Haven Is paying less In taxes on its railroad to Connecticut in 1912 than it paid in 19o6 MT. Kochersperger said he wouldn't say 1t wasn't paying less. Commissioner Corbin said he would say it was paying less.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
INDECENT SONGS
 TO BE TABOOED
National Federation of Musical Clubs Out for Board of
 Cen.OrS

Chicago. April 23-A board of cen- sors to pass on all songs published in the United States will be propos- ed at today's session of the National Federation of Musical clubs by Mrs. Jason Walker, of Memphis, chairman of the standing committee on Ameri- can music. Walker will further sug gest that the 100000 members of the federation place on the blacklist all
 music which has not been approved by the proposed boards.
 We often have trembIed at the trend of popular songs." she said in speaking of the plan of the commit tee. "It is pitifully true also that in- decent songs will be published as long as there is a demand for them. Until this convention we have withheld our power but the modern song has be- come so degrading we are forced te take action"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
BRYAN URGES
 GENERAL PLAN
 OF ARBITRATION

Washington, April 23-America's re- lations with foreign nations was the subject of conference, today, be- tween Secretary Bryan and members Of the Senate foreign relations com nittee Mr Bryan had been asked to appear before the committee to out line his ideas as to series of treaties looking toward international peace; but members of the committee had many other questions to put to the secretary of State regarding Japanese, Mexican and British affairs.
 A resolution bearing upon the Mexf- can situation and the Chamberlain resolution for the abrogation of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
THE SOUTHLAND"

Dr. Frank E. Jenkins of Demarest, Ga, will give a ringing address on the 'Southland'' tonight at South church. pr. Jenkins is an old friend of the pastor of South church, is an able speaker and has spent many years in the South, where he has studied the people and conditions existing there and in his address tonight 1t is un- derstood he will go right into the heart of the social and economic con zitions existing there, the present pos abilities and future prospects of It's industrial growth, and the advance steps it has taken in moral reform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Isthmian Canal treaties with Great Britain. both of which are now be- fore the foreign relations committee, figured to some extent in the confer ence. Secreary Bryan urged the Sen ate to agree to a general plan of ar bitration treaties, his own suggestion being that armaments be limited by agreement among nations and that all questions, even those of naval char acter, be submitted to an arbitration comission before either nation take any steps toward preparing for war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
NEW COLLEGE HEAD

GreencastIe, Ind, April 23-The Rev Dr. George R. Grose, formerly of Bal tirnore, was, today, installed the 11th president of De Pauw University, sue ceeding Dr. Francis J. Mcconnell who was elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. last year. The cere- monies were presided over by Charles w. Fairbanks, president of the board of trustees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
E. N. DILLON 6 60. @ lle5 Main st: ST.,
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MILLINERS
MILLINERY OF DISTINCTION

Grand Exposition of Correct Millinery that is credit to acknowledged leadership. Inexpensive portring that exclusive and distinctive style always marks Dillon & Co.'s millinery Every hat is 8 convincing example of the money saving opportunities made possible by large buying facilities Purchasing as we do for five stores at time enables buy direct from the manufacturers and places position tail merchandise at wholesale prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
LAWYERS LAUDED

Chicago, April 23-''This Is gov ernment of lawyers and always has been" Former Governor Herbert S. Hadley, of Missouri, said in a speech here, last night, at the annual ban quet of the alumni of Northwestern University law school 'The profes- sion of law has been more influential than all others combined and lawyers have been the dominant class.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Damages of $1O,0o0 are sought in suit brought by the estate of James Lyons, of this city, a painter of the New Haven road, whose life was lost in a fall March 4, last, in the electrical work on the road near Noroton- His hack was broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Citing the case of the tomato, once familiarly known as love apple" the customs house has declined to uphold the treasury departments ruling that ladder tapes" trade name for a fixture on Venetian blinds, are tapes" within the meaning of the tariff rules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

Miss May c. wendell, of the B. H. S. faculty, entertained the members of the Phi Gamma club of the First Presbyterian church with an interest ing discourse on Germany, illustrating her talk with many souvenir cards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Rev. H. A. Johnston of Stamford was appointed delegate to the general assembly in Atlanta, Ga, May 15, at the closing session yesterday of the Presbytery of the Connecticut Valley in the First Presbyterian church here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

It is expected that the new History sales and service building of the Lo- con7obfle Co, ground for which was broken in West 61st street, in the heart of the automobile district of New York city, last week, will be ready for use by October
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

John Ryan, a Danb11ry natter, walk ed off the dock at the foot Of Wall street, last evening, while intoxicated. Rescued by the crew of the Rosedale, he was taken to St. Vincent's hospital to recover from shock and exposure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Further plans for the establishment of a home for women in diversity az misfortune were made at a meeting of the directors of the Bridgeport Protec- tive Association in the parlors of the Unfversalist church, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Baseball has made the advent of spring much more complicated than it used to be when blowing and house cleaning were the chief occupations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

There is nothing new in the an nouncement that athletes now train on liquids. That used to be Rube Wad- dePs favorite method. The big draw back to training in this manner is that athletes may sprain their arms pulling corks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Uncle Sam will auction at Manila the collier Anexander, bought at the outbreak of the war filth Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Magee, the Cardinals outfielder, made good with the StLouis fans by knocking out 8 homer with the bases full. Scoring four runs on one long drive is some feat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Heinie Zimmerman, the champio batasman of the National league last season. has just started in to hit the ball. He doubt will be found among the leaders after a month of the seoson has been played.
 Johnny Evers has been taking him. self out of the game right along and putting Phelan in his place. Wonder if he intends to retire from the game.
 Roger Bresnahan must feel rather funny this season. playing under a boss, as last year he had full charge of the Cardinals and directed the players instead of being directed.
 Magee, the Cardinals outf1elder, made good with the St.Louis fans by full. Scoring four runs on one long drive is some feat.
 Baseball has made the advent of spring much more complicated than it used to be when blowing and house cleaning were the chief occupations.
 There is nothing new in the an- nouncement that athletes now train on liquids. That used to be Rube Wad- deIs favorite method. The big draw back to training in this manner is that dlAA4OIO6 AAAdS SpId141 (1AS4A pQA4414S corks.
 In St. Louis they are picking the Detroits to finish in the eighth niche, but there are parts of spring and au- tumn and whole summer for the Browns to get there.
 A Chinese team playing in Hawaii is composed as follows: Sammy Hop. third base; Bum Wing, pitcher; Wun Run, left field; Hop He'd, shortstop; Hit Long, center field; So Kun, catch er and Sam Bing, second base, but in the absence of an affidavit to the contrary it is suspected that these are stage names.
 Manager Jennings may be partial to redheads, but he has released all but one on the club, and that one is slated to go if a call for a catcher comes in from a minor league club. Catchers Gibson and Mckee have been running neck-and-neck race for the ob as third catcher. Just now Hughie favors Gibson, and would let Mckee go if he were needed else where.
 Honus Wagner declares that Young Everett Booe of Pittsburgh, is the coming star tnf1e1der in the major leagues. The lad is said to be sure fielder, a fleet runner and 8 hard hitter.
 James T. Huggins, father of Miller Higgins, manager of the St. Louis Ma tional baseball team, died suddenly in Cincinnati yesterday in his home. He was 63 years old.
 Cy Young is coaching the Ohio un- iversity baseball team. He arrived in Athens, Ohio, last week and immed- | lately took charge of the squad, giving | it a stiff workout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Roger Bresnahan must feel rather funny this season, playing under a boss, as last year he had full charge of the Cardinals and directed the players instead of being directed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

In St. Louis they are picking the Detroits to finish in the eighth niche, but there are parts of spring and au- tumn and a whole summer for the Browns to get there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Johnny Evers has been taking him. self out of the game right along and putting Phelan in his place. Wonder If he intends to retire from the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Heinie Zimmerman, the champion batasman of the National league last season. has just started in to hit the ball. He no doubt will be found among the leaders after a month of the seoson has been played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Cy Young is coaching the Ohio un- iversity baseball team. He arrived in thens, Ohio, last week and immed- lately took charge of the squad, giving it a. stiff workout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

James T. Huggins, father of Miller Huggins, manager of the St. Louis Ma tional baseball team, died suddenly in yesterday in his home. He was 63 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
INCORPORATION PAPERS
ARE FILED BY Y. ". c. A.

Articles of Incorporation Of the
Young Women's Christian association
were filed with County Clerk Babing-
ton yesterday. The incorporators are
II. T.. Wilkinson, J. H. Inch, r. e.
Hershey, Maud Gibson, Jessie Thomp-
son and Euphemia Henley. The filing
of the papers today is but the neces-
sary legal step in carrying Il the de-
cision, reached by the members of the
local organization last December to
become Incorporated SO hat the bust
ness of the association, which has
grown wonderfully within the past
year, could he more successfully car
ried on in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
LARGEST SHIPMENT
BY POST
Fifteen HUNDRED PARCEL
POST PACKAGES MAILED AT
ONCE IN MlsSoULA OFFICE.

Fifteen hundred parcel-post pack
ages-the largest shipment in the his
tory of the local ~office-Were mailed
yesterday morning in the Missoula
postoffice by the advertising depart
,ment of the Missoula Mercantile COM
pany.
Each package was a neat carton
containing a cotton boil. The cotton
in this form is a novelty in this part
Of the country; there are many per-
sons here who have never seen the
fluffy stuff as it is picked. Upon two
sides of the carton is printed a de-
scription of the growth and manufac-
ture of cotton.
The whole forms one of the most
interesting advertising features ever
employed in this part of the country
The 1900 bolls were sen out in ad-
vertisement of the white sale" which
begins next Monday morning at the
dry goods department of the Missouls
Mercantile company's store.
In anticipation Of the event, the dry
goods department has been decorated
with the natural cotton and an artistic
display has been made of white goods
Last week, announcement was made
of the approach of this sale and {
catalogue of white goods was Offered
to all who will not be able to attend
the sale.
1--WE made the catalogue announce
ment two days in The Missoulian,'
said r. H. Boos, advertising manage
for the company" and we have re
ceived inquiries from as far east a
Forsyth and as far north as Glasgow
From intervening points there hav
been numerous requests. The pros
poets are bright for the success of thi
sale"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21

expert of national reputation in that
sport. Mr.. McDougall is on his Way
west to look after some of the large
railroad contracts taken by his COM
pany.
8 per cent Missoula Money to loan;
quick service. Taylor and Pearson
ADV.
A letter received yesterday from
Ferd kennett of this city says that he
is now at Tampa, Fla, waiting for Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Brooks to arrive
from Miami, Fla, where they have
been for several weeks.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
fice.-Adv.
Lester w. Day of Darby yesterday
made presumption declaratory state
ment on 40 acres, including the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter
of section 20, township 3 north, range
81 west. The application was re-
jected.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 61s; res. 533 red.
ADV.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 1874 black.-Adv.
James p. Hairless of Whitepine ap-
piled yesterday for homestead entry on
120 acres, including the north half of
the southeast quarter and the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter
of section II, township 23 north, range
81 west. The application was rejected.
S. w. Hudson, chiropractor. B.. & A.
Bldg. Any disease. Examination free.
ADV.
George N. Carter of Lincoln, Neb.,
, has been in Missoula for two days, a
guest in the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Roy Wilbur. Mr.. Carter is travelling
through western states, organizing
chapters of Sigma Tau, which is an
honorary fraternity for engineers. He
will visit Spokane, Pullman, Moscow,
Seattle, Los Angeles n Salt Lake
while on his mission.
Money to oar on ranch and city
property. II. d. Fisher, 113 e. Main
street.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures Heartburn,
Gas, Sourness and Indigestion
in Five Minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
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o feel sick and miserable, that's
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If your stomach is in a continuous
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please, for your sake, try D%iapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stom-
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eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does regulate weak,
ou~t-of-order stomachs that give it its
millions of sales annually.
Get Il large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.-Adv.