davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

few days, while on their way home
from Il snort stay with friends at Har-
loWtoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Keith have
gone to San Francisco for two or
three weeks. Mr.. Keith goes to look
after matters of business.
j. E. Pierce, who Is ~roundhousc fore
man for the Northern Pacific railway
at Billings, is i'll in the Northern Pa
ciftc hospital in this city.
Sharp reductions on all ready-made
garments Martins, East Cedar St
Adv.
c, II. Green has returned to his
work in the local freight office of the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
after a short siege of illness.
W. v. Windus of Spokane, repre-
senting the Pacific Coast Adjustment
company, Is in the city to adjust fire
losses for he Florence hotel fire.
Miss 1rma Lambrecht has returned
to her work in. the forest service after
an enjoyable vacation visit with
friends and relatives in Wisconsin and
Illinois.
Mrs. z. NORM leaves this morning
for her home in Alberta, Canada, after
making an extended visit with her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
She Had Consumption,
Was DYING; Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
success in the treatment Of tuberculosis
In all parts parts Ct the country; Persons who
exhausting night sweats stopped, fever d.
minished. and many recovered. II you are
interested to know more about 1t, We will
well. You can investigate and Judge for
yourself. Read of Mrs. Goyert's recovery.
Griffith. Ind.
Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a
short history OF the remarkable recovery
OF, my mother-in-law Mrs. Anna Covert
might benefit. some other sufferers,
give the following testimonials: About
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continual
y grew worse. requiring a trained nurse.
Night sWeats were so bad that 1t was
necessary to change her clothing once or
and got so bad that everybody expected
that she would not live much longer.
In January, when Rev. YIN. Berg; OF
prepared for her death, he recommended
that l get Eckman's Alternative. and see
Il It would. not give her some relief. l
then requested the attending physician to
give his diagnosis and he Informed mt
that she had Consumption and was be.
yond all medical aid. When l asked II
he thought that it was useless to try the
could help her any and 1 could pais'f my.
self about IT. SO l Immediately had
Rev. VIM. Berg to, send for a bottle:
Practically without hope for recovery, |
insisted that she try the Alternative, which
began. to improve. Now. she works as
hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds
heavier than she ever did before she took
sick, and is in good health. She frankly
Eckman's Alternative"
lSworn Afidavit) JOS. GRIMMER.
Eckman's Alternative ia effective In Rron.
Lung Trouble, and In upbuiiding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Laboratory. Philadelphia, pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
George F%reisheimer and Missoula Drug
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
ON SEWERS
TERMINATES THIS DAY

South side property holders voted
the equivalent Of 241 30x13O-foot lots
on the w proposition yesterday.
raising to total proportion of property
voted to 1912 per cent. This is the
last day of b~alloting and all who wish
to have any voice in the question must
vote before 5 O'clock this afternoon in
the office Of the city engineer. Yes
terday's vote was about the same as
that of the preceding days, standing
about four to one against the sewers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

mother. Mrs. Adeline Roman. at
Mrs, A. r. Deschamps. at Grass VALLEY.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Muscular Of
fice.-Adv.
S. w. Hudson. c~hiropractor. B.. & A.
Bldg. Any disease. Examination free.
ADV.
Gunner Nordquist left last evening
for New York city, where he expects
to take steamer, Jan. %, for a visit to
his old homo in Sweden. He will be
away about three months. r..
Mrs. Nancy Cox. a trained nurse of
Hamilton, was in Missoula yesterday.
Mrs. Cox has been caring for a patient
in Deer Lodge during the past month
and is on her way home to Hamilton.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II, d. Fisher, 113 E. Main
street.-Adv.
John Burns of Minnesota Is spending
Il few days in Missoula a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William l.
Brewer on South Sixth street, east.
Mr.. Burns expects to go later tp Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Bartlett of Ham.
l'ton went east over the Milwaukee
yesterday. Mr.. Bartlett will visit In
st, Louis for a while and his wife will
spend some time with friends in Will
mington, Del.
Grant Brown of Salt Lake City is In
the city to adjust the share of the
Florence hotel fire loss for the Liver
pool London X Globe Insurance com :
pany, which held about $4,000 insur-
anee on the building.
DIR. Reisland. eye specialist. is now at
the Palace hotel. Will remain until
January %. Grinds glasses here.--Adv.
Mrs. John Cyr, Misses Katherine
Fox and Ruth Wilson. Messrs. Edwin
Cyr and Jerry Rooney, were guests IN
the home of MI. and Mrs. Henry Cyr
at Grass Valley Saturday night and
Sunday.
See Miss Smith, 324 DAILY avenue. for
fancy dressmaking: up-to-date styles;
first-class fit and finish. Satisfaction
guaranteed.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
NOT

The person who brought you the
word that my brother had been mar
ried in the east was misinformed.'
said c. f. Borman last night. THE
report started as a joke and this mar
was sincere enough in his intentions.
Henry is not married at all. / though,
at first he had sprung a surprise or
me, but I got word today that this
is not a fact
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

in Missoula yesterday while on his way
to st. Louis to attend the annual meet
ing of the company.
Achor, piano tuner. B. S23 orange.
ADV.
MIS-. Leonora Conrad, Il nurse, went
yesterday to Bearmouth on profess
sional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clynick OF
Bonner left over the Milwaukee yes
terday for Memphis, Tenn.
Humane society. Call up 500, red
or black. T. o. box 60. r. +. d. L.
Adv.
A boy baby has arrived to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f
Leek, $40 Sherwood street.
Newton II. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-2O5 Montana Blk
ADV.
Frank Bourough of the Amos Buck
Mercantile company at lS~tevensville
spent the day on business in Missoula
Try a load of Hell Gate coal, IS
ton, Fred Hensolt. manager. Office
Shapard hotel.-Adv.
Miss Grace Rankin left for Boston
yesterday on the Olympian. She viii
attend school there for severa
months.
DIR. ]. Louise Smith. o%steopath, Ma.
sonic temple. Phone 61S; res. 533 red
ADV.
D. A. Brown goes today to the res.
%ervation to be for a week or two or
business for the Missoula Nurser,
company.
Trinity hospital. 317 Woody. Bel
phone 316 black.-Ady.
charles Stephenson was out yester
day for the first time since New
Years, when he had his leg broker
while driving.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, Higgin.
block. Phone S34 black.-Adv.
William Keithley. who has come
from Kentucky to make his home a
Woodwork. Mont, was a visitor in tn,
city yesterday.
Fresh roasted coffee daily. d. & E
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Muchmore o
Ovando are visitors in Missoula for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
RETAIL MERCHANTS,

for the Retail Merchants State assoc
citation, announced yesterday that the
annual meeting of the association will
be held in Helena, Jan. ~, 20 and 20.
OF the GAO members registered in
Montana, about $50 usually assemble
as delegates for the annual meeting.
Matters will be discussed and legisla-
ton urged for the benefit Of the re-
tail merchants of the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
Hotel For Lease

Modern in every respect; steam
heat. electric light. hot and cold
water baths. etc. Easiest kind OF
terms to the right party, Inquire
Immediately.
VI. II. sMEAD COMPANY
Phone 212 Red. Missoula, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
THE WEATHER

Yesterday was marked. from the
standpoint of the weather, by an
other light fall of snow and a min
imum of O. Probably six inches of
snow on a level will make up the to.
tai fall for Missoula SO far this WIN
ter. This does not sound very bad
when placed against the. measure.
ment Of from 6 to 20 feet in some OF
the mountain districts west and of
the report of from n to three feet
east and north. The records Of the
local observer Yesterday show:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
chsmberIain's Couch Remedy.

"his remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
by all Enthusiastically.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
Special Lot No. /

Consists of $50 pairs Women's shoes; odd lots
from this seasons selling; patent Kid and DUH
feathers; button and lace styles; values to
$500. Sale price $l.OO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

mother, Mrs. Adeline Romain, al
~FlenchtoWn, and with her daughter
Mrs. A. r. D~eschamps, at Grass Valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
Special Lot No. 2

Infants soft sole shoes, sizes 0 to 4 plain and
fancy tops. Button and lace styles: most all coll
ors; regular SOC and soc values. Sale price-.15t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
Special Lot No. 8

Children's tan and black button shoes; sizes
5 to s: regularly selling at $500 pair; sale
price Csc
Same styles . to 8, sale $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

Children's $3.50 shoes, sizes 6 to II; vici and
gunmetal feathers; sale price .....-.........-95c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

Misses $2.25 and $3.50 shoes; all styles: all sizes
and all feathers: this seasons most popular
styles. Sale 3 I. S5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

Misses shoes, sizes II 12 to 2; gunmetal and kid
feathers; heavy soles; mostly button styles: the
$500 grades; all go in this sale at s..y..~...~ . 1. 20
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

few days, While on their way home
ron a snort stay with friends at Har-
loWtoWn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

Your choice of our entire line of Women's felt
slippers; regular values to $225; fur and ribbon
trimmed. Sale price
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

Typewriter paper at the Register
ONCE at Is and IS cents per box Of
500 sheets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
THE WILD DAT WASTE

The wild oat is getting too much
of a foothold on many farms in the
Sioux Valley as we'll as other parts
of the state. This is due to excessive
cropping of small grain and too little
crop rotation. But to put half of the
cultivated land into intertilled crops
such as corn, potatoes, sorghum, and
alfalfa in rows, would mean that it
would be necessary to double the farm
population in order to get the work
done. Since this is not possible the
following method will serve as a make
shift until farmers become more plenti-
full and farms smaller.
First put in as much cultivated crop
as car be kept clean-no more. Treat
more of the land this way. Disc the
stubble behind the binder. This will
help to sprout the weeds. In the latter
part of August, double disc crossways
and SOW winter rye during the first
two weeks in September. Use three
to four pecks of seed per acre The
rye will ripen early and whatever wild
oats are not sprouted and killed in the
fall will come up in the rye in the
spring, but will hardly have time to
ripen seed before the rye is cut.
If no new seed is formed, the wild oat
cannot reproduce, for the root does not
live over. This plan is highly recon-
mended by A. w. Palm of C~odington
county. Still other fields may be sown
to some hardy sod farming grass such
as Bromus Inermis.-By Manley
Champlin, Assistant Agronomist, South
Dakota State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
STANDARD

The bill put through the last legis'
lature by Senator Daley of this coun.
ty, and known as the Daley bill, fixes
the standard weights and measures for
all kinds of farm products. 1t passed
with the emergency clause and at
once became a law.
Now that the new grain season is
here it would be well for buyers and
farmers to inform themselves on the
provisions of the new law and the pen
atty attached for violating it.
The following constitutes a bushel
under the new law: Apples 48 lbs.
barley As, cor on cob 20, corn mea,
SO, fax Sc, oats 80, potatoes 60, rye Sc
speltz As, wheat 60.
No buyer a take more than these
weights, and dockage for dirt must be
according to the per cent such dirt
bears to the contents to be locked.
Any person violating the law may be
fined from $40 to 500 or 30 days in jail
or both fine and imprisonment.-Flan
dreau Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
MAKING HAY

The following inquiry has been re-
ceived by the State College: I'VE SOW
ed alfalfa a year ago and are put
ting up the first crop for hay. How
should it be handled?" Reply by Prof.
A. N. Hume, Agronomist: alfalfa
is handled about the same as Red
Glover, using the same kind of pre-
caution not to waste the dry leaves.
Also alfalfa hay must be thoroughly
dry before going into a NOW, it may
go into stacks a little earlier. Alfalfa,
moved one day Git should be moved
about blossoming time, when the
shoots below are barely starting sec.
ond growth) may be raked next morn
ing and put into high narrow cocks,
Leave it there until thoroughly dry
Thus 1t will keep, but the leaves will
be also presel we'd. They r too valu'
able to lose. They are as rich as
wheat bran"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
DAIRY BUILDING AT FAIR.

The new Dairy building for the
South Dakota State Fair Is practically
ready for the opening Of the Fair on
Sept. 8. Professor G. Larsen, superin-
tendent Of the dairy department, is en-
thusiastic owe the added facilities for
taking care Of and exhibiting the dairy
products. The new refrigerator, thirty
feet long. Is glass on all sides and
gives plenty Of exhibition space for
~perishable products.
The dairy husbandry department Of
the State college at Bookings will
also have an extensive educational ex-
hibit. The college milking machines
will be shown In operation. Model
silos will be shown, and instructors
will be present to explain to visitors
many of the fine points Of silo con
struction. In fact, a sort Of short
course in dairying will be conducted
during the Fair. The instruction will
be limited only by the number of Ques'
lions visitors may choose to ask.
A competitive butter test will be con
Quoted, and 1925 in prizes will b
awarded by competent judges.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
PRAIRIE HOME

Mrs. Geo. Lynch and daughter Mil
dred and Ruth Smart were pleasant
callers at the home of L. H. Mornings
last Wednesday.
Elsie Bishman entertained a lady
friend at her home several days of last
week.
Claud Chapman and family were call
ing on friends in East Alton Friday
evening.
Bernice Murphy spent Saturday
night with her friend Clara Bishman
Cecilia Sanders spent Sunday with
her friend Lila Thompson.
Harry Billet vas on the sick list the
latter part Of last week.
John Olson and son are busy paint.
ing the buildings of Fred Baldridge's.
Mrs. j. A. Keck entertained several
friends last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Chapman and
daughter Jennie and Mrs. John Blak'
ley and daughter Myrtle spent Sunday
with friends at Clear Lake.
Orilla Hough was a pleasant caller
at the Dancer home Monday evening,
Messrs. James Sloan and Even Olson
assisted Blakely and son Art harvest
barley the fore part of the week.
Friends were entertained at the
home of Geo. Duff Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Johnson was called to
Hendricks, Mimi, last Wednesday by
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
BIG DEMAND FOR AGRICULTURAL
INFORMATION

The growing stream OF inquiries for
first hand information on agricultural
topics from the agronomy department
at the college indicates an increased
Dakota. The annual report of DR.. A.
N. Hume shows that from four thous-
and letters of inquiry were received
from farmers during the past year.
These letters all ask definite questions
concerning farm problems, and came
from all parts of the state. The agron-
omy department answered all these
requests by personal letters. In addi-
ton, the members Of the department
wrote one hundred ten agricultural
articles for publication.
This important work has to be done
for the most part in spare time, since
all professors are scheduled with num-
erous classes. But that isn't all. The
agronomists have conducted a special
seed list containing the names Of
dealers in pure seed and any farmers
having good seed for sale. This serves
as a clearing house between those who
need pure seed and those who have 1t
for sale. Fifteen hundred letters were
written to farmers who wrote for good
seed information The agronomy ex'
perts also attended and addressed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Matt Wachter and daughter
Lillian visited Sunday at q. T. Bulger's
near White.
The Balzer and Wilson families
spent Sunday afternoon at Floyd
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruff and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon at T. Torney's.
The H. H. society met with Mrs.
Matt Wachter Thursday and entertain
ed the NJ. E. Aid of Elkton. A delic-
ious dinner being served and a very
enjoyable time was had by all.
Miss Bessie Bulger of White, return
ed home Thursday after a few days
visit at the Wachter home.
Miss Mable Mohr visited over Sun
day with Miss Genevieve Belson.
Eddie Timm Of Elkton, assisted
Louis Risch in the harvest field last
week.
Mrs. Albert lures and daughter
made a business trip to Tyler Monday.
Miss Ada Kretsinger is helping her
sister, Mrs. Gus Kurth, these days.
Francis Brown and family spent
Sunday at Joe Tomscha's.
Misses Nellie and Hazel Anderson of
near Ward, are visiting at the Bendt
home these days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

STERLING

Joe Odegard took in the sights OF
Bruce Saturday evening.
Clarence Bortness has been assist.
ing Ole Haugen with the harvest the
past week.
Mrs. A. Nelson and Edwin were at
Volga Monday.
Mrs. Aug. Peterson and Mrs. |. w.
Plumb called on Mrs. Girton Friday.
Harry Wornson Of Brookings, spent
Sunday at Albert Odegard's.
August Peterson and family visited
friends near Lake Albert Sunday.
Clarence Bortness paid Brookings
his usual trip Sunday. What's the at.
traction Clarence?
Miss Maud Lovegren and August
called at /. w. Plumb's Thursday and
Friday.
A number from this corner took in
the dance at Volga Friday and all re-
ported a pleasant time.
Carl Huyman was taken suddenly i'll
Monday and was taken to the Brook
ings hospital where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis and was get
ting along as we'll as could be expected
at this writing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
OSLO

Hilmer Gunderson and sister Miss
Mae of Nunda, spent Monday after.
noon at l.. Magistad's.
]. NJ. Fraley and family of Volga,
Carl Thompson and sister Miss Sophia,
spent Sunday at Albert Johnson's.
The school picnic held at the B.
Bjerke grove Sunday was well at
tended. A fine program rendered and
all seemed to enjoy it throughout,
much to the credit of Rev. Opstad,
who succeeded in training the little
folks.
|. T. Elverud returned 70 Brookings
Sunday after a short visit in Oslo.
Robert Knutson spent Sunday with
relatives at Bookings.
Nels Lund and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hillestad.
Laura Reffling was a Volga visitor
Saturday evening.
Geo. Rude of Brookings, and Mr..
Quail of DEBORAH, Iowa, were autoing
in this neighborhood Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
|: The Grange and the
|, Farmers Problems
THE EUROPEAN COOPERATIVE
SYSTEMS
By H. L. Loucks

Banking Reform" the official organ
of the National Citizens League, or.
ganized for the purpose of promoting
the Aldrich currency bill, of date July
1, in discussing the Wilson, Owen,
Glass bill says: There may be need
for certain reforms in our investment
banking machinery. That question is
not now before us. Nothing but dis,
aster can result from the confusion of
commercial with investment banking
problems" The bankers will not per-
nit the regional banks to loan on state
or municipal bonds. They demand
that discounts shall be limited to com,
merc'al paper. That Is personally en-
dorsed short time paper.
The farmers are wasting time and
hoping in vain for relief from that
system. What the farmer needs if he
is buying a farm on partial payment, is
a long time loan at a low rate Of inter.
est, and with small annual payments,
and a creditor who is not anxiously
watching for an opportunity to fore.
close. If he wants to go into stock he
must borrow on time long enough to
permit of the stock growing up to
market. The same is true OF improve
me,ats. The farmer needs a different
system. And his mind is being direct.
ed to Europe, while the "men who con.
troll are busy in Washington. The
smaller cooperative credit association
of Europe We need not at present take
time to consider. The unlimited in,
dividual and collective liability clause
in their articles of association would
make them at present fmpracticable
for this country. But in the larger as,
sociations they do point the way for us
to follow, with such changes as to
make them applicable to our condi
tons. In Germany the smaller credit
associations had become so numerous
and beneficial by 1891 that a congress
was called to unite them in a central
organization, which eliminated in 1885,
in the Prussian government enacting
a law ito encourage the development
OF cooperative credit called the Cen
trail Cooperative Bank OF Prussia
The special object being to encourage
and assist agricultural cooperative
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
REST, BABY, REST

Sleep, my baby, sleep,
Close Graded near my heart, my
sweet;
The sandman's coming, whisper low,
Sleep, my baby o.
The mother moon is signing,
The baby stars are crying,
Little one, oh! Hush, dear, hush-a-bye,
Go to sleep where rosebuds lie.
Rest, my baby, rest,
In thy tiny nook, close pressed,
Red roses bright in velvet leaves,
Fall with every breeze.
The birds in treetops swinging,
The vesper bell is ringing
Peace, my baby, on the twilight way,
Rest, sweet rest, at close of day.
Katherine Ward in New York Globe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
Running Races.

Entries close night before race:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

fifty-one agricultural meetings, and
judged exhibits at eleven county fairs
and corn shows. The agronomy de.
pertinent of the State College gave
instruction last year to two hundred
ninety-six students. The work of this
department can probably be duplicated
in amount by others in the South Da.
kota State College. If this isn't state
service-what is?-By Geo. A. Starring
Agricultural Editor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
the serious illness of her motherin'

the serious illness of her mother-in-
law.
p. n. Peterson was a business caller
in this neighborhood Friday afternoon.
Grace Bulls spent Thursday after.
noon with friends.
A. Taubman arrived Wednesday
morning from Farnbault, Mimi, and
spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Bishman.
Lynchs entertained friends Sunday
afternoon.