davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
PLANNED AMAZING 10Y RIDE
Frenehman's Scheme Was Too Daring
for Even up-to-Date American
Amusement Caterers.

Shooting Niagara as an amusement
was the scheme which James Mon
terey Of Tours. France, tried to start
Just before the Pan-American exposi-
lien. the Eew York Mail states The
atartatHr~ent was to be called the
ae q soath. and people we're to be
the sensation OF actually
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08

been swept over Niagara But shs
man he tried to interest In The
scbeme. though realizing 70 shat -
tremes people All 10 for a sensation,
seemed 70 think tais q triie TOO hlooe
curdilug and the project VAS aban
doued
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
FORAGE for Ducks.

Do you know that a patch of ground
sown TO turnips now viii IN rev
weeks provide forage for the ducks
They are so fond Of this that they
often eat young turnips right out Of
che ground.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Most Profitable Feed.

with hogs, especially the feeding
that produces a steady. speedy growth.
is the most profitable. A pig that Is
stunted In the early days of its life
should never have a place in the
breeding herd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
souroe Of contamInatIon.

Cracked or badly worn utensils are
q great source of contamination for
milk and cream. as they afford har-
Dor for various Objectionable ferments
which ultimately cause considerable
trouble
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
settlno Peach Trees.

4 great many people set peach trees
too deeply. The ground should b
plowed very deep, but the holes FOL
the trees should only be deep enough
To cover the roots wen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Labor Saving.

/, II taken at a vev yearly age chick
ems can be taught =. come and 80 at
certain times, to feed in certain way
and do other things that win savo
time and annoyance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08

Mohammed cut on the sleeve II or
der not 70 disturb the sleeping cat
II Want 70 80 away Tor the summer
and lsave Il behind he sxplaiasa
humaneiy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
MINSTREL MEN READY
FOR TON|GHT'S WORK

The first real rehearsal Of the Eks'
minstrel show company will be held
this evening at the Elks' temple.
Musical Director Medcalfe has been
working hard during the past few days
arranging the music that has been Sc
lecte,l to fit the needs of the singers,
and everything is in shape for the
practices to go with a vim. The date
for the show has not been fully deter
mined upon, but it will be someN time
the latter part Of this month. 1t win
mean hard work for the minstrel crew,
but those who have signified their
Willingness to take part are keen for
the fireworks to begin, and all have
promised to be prompt and regular at
the rehearsals, which must be held on
several nights each week. All who de-
sire to take part in the performance
are urged to be present this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
REGION OF RICHES"
IN GINGER
STORY OF SECRETARY FERGU.
SON OF CHAMBER BIG BOOST
FOR WESTERN MONTANA.

The Region of Riches is the cap
ton of a we'll written and ~splendidly
illustrated story appearing in the cur
rent number of Ginger, the little mag
azine devoted to the interests of the
northwest and published monthly by
the one-Ordean-Wells company.
The article is contributed by Secretary
William G.. Ferguson of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce and the region
of riches which he describes is Mis-
and her surrounding valleys of
western Montana. The story is givel
every possible prominence il the mag
azine. The cover design is artistical,y
made up about a picture of Higgins
avenue, and is printed in three colors.
Other illustrations are scattered
through the pages of the story, and
make up a representative collection of
cen throughout western Montana.
The story contains such accurate
data concerning this city and the
country of which it is the natural cen
ter, the facts being grouped logically
and presented in an entertaining way.
Missoula itself comes in for splendid
mention. and then follow descriptions
of the tributary country The Bitter
Root Big Blackfoot, Flathead,
FrenchtoWn, Plains, Flint creek and
other valleys each have their place in
the story. One interested in this sec
ton is furnished just the sort of in
formation for which he is seeking in
this Ginger story. 1t is a splendid
piece of work throughout, and demon
strates that Secretary Ferguson is
maintaining the chambers scheme of
publicity as well as giving every at
tention to the new industries campaign
that is the chambers policy this sea-
sen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

incubator of 400-egg capacity and
it with some high-class eggs.
He sat down and waited, got up and
looked, sat doWn and waited again.
The time-limit passed and at last
two chicks appeared. Daddy beamed
for two hours. Then the chicks stuck
their pink feet at the sky and hiked
after their long-roasted ancestors. No
more chickens came u Of the incu-
bator. Some days later Daddy car
tured a yellow hen whose foraging eX-
petitions into gardens next door had
been causing trouble and put her into
a big box, leaving provisions enough
for several weeks. Three weeks later
he remembered the hen and, filled with
remorse, went to see how dead she
was. He looked over the top of the
box and hoWled. Within was the
yellow hen and IS yellow chicks. IF
you want to raise Chickens says
Daddy, buy an incubator and a large
box. Use. the incubator for kindling
and place a yellow hen and food
and water for three weeks in the box.
In three weeks GO back to the box and
take OF your chicks. It's a shame
to take such easy money"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
BIG CROWD COMING
TO LUNCHEON
MANY PROMISE TO ATTEND
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GATHERING THIS NOON.

Every thing points to the finest kind
of an attendance at the chamber of
commerce noon-day luncheon, which
is to be held at the Palace hotel today.
The luncheon is for h purpose of
quickening the spirit of the members
and some of Missoula's best speakers
will make short, aggressive talks on
subjects of Importance to Missoula and
its welfare. The telephones We're kept
busy yesterday afternoon and favorable
responses were secured in most in
stances. 1t will not be possible to
reach every member of the chamber
by telephone and Secretary Ferguson
asked last evening hat all who could
possibly arrange to come, call up the
chamber of m before II o'clock
today so that provisions could be made
for a sufficient number of plates. The
luncheon promises to be worth while
and it is hoped that everyone will
make it a point to be at the board
when President Coffee calls the meet
ing to order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
DIVINE RE7R|BUT|ON
SERMON SUBJECT
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS DIS
COURSE THAT RINGS TRUE
TO HUMAN LIFE.

At the Christian church last
ing Evangelist Abberley held the
closest attention of a large audience
in the discussion of the subject of di-
vine retributiun. The discourse was
crowded with thoughts that rang tru ,
to human life and experience. MI.
Ridenour prepared the audience for
the message with an uplifting song
service, the special feature of which
was q touching solo on Memories Of
Mother and Home The sermon was
followed by the gospel invitation and
it's response and the observance Of
the rite of Christian baptism.
Story of Lot.
Mr.. Abberlev found the S%criptural
setting for his theme in the story of
Lot and his career in Sodom. The
sneaker gave a viHi id characterization
OF the Patriarchs, Abraham and Lot,
contrasting the magnanimity, gener-
ositv and faith of the nj with the
s%elfishness, avarice and unbeiief Of
the other. Lot was an example of a
righteous man hacllsliding through
lust of gain and bringing ruin to him.
self and family by an evil environ
n.ent. He pitched his tent toward
Sodom, ignoring the danger of con-
tamination with vice and crime. So
today gambling and Wine-drinking,
the modern dance, and evil associa-
tons spell ruin to thousands. The
more refined vice becomes the
dangerous and damning is it's power.
often so-called high society is viler
ani more degrading thar the life OF
the Sums
For School Children.
This evening MIR. Abberley will
speak on the topic, 1.-THE Marriage
Feast" Mr.. Ridenour will hold Il
special service for school children at
the church at 4 O'Clock. AT the ven
ing meeting the stereopticon pictures
will consist of beautiful illustrations
of Jesus parable, The Ten Virgins"
The rite of baptism will be admins
tered again tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
THREE WIN PRIZES
TONIGHT
PUBLIC URGED TO HEAR HIGH
SCHOOL EXCLAMATION CON-
TEST THIS EVENING.

The Missoula public is invited to at
tend the first nnual freshmen decla-
nation contest, which will be held at
the assembly hall of the local high
school tonight at s o'clock. Twelve
Speakers will compete for the three
prizes donated By local jewelers.. Gold,
silver and bronze medals are offered
by Messrs. kohn, Flaherty and Dem
ing to the winners Of first, second
and third places, respectively.
Tonight the judges will announce
the winners. but the formal awards
Will not be made until commencement
day.
The Program.
The following is the program for the
evening:
piano solo, Bernice Berry.
'Little Cossette," Harriet Hall.
"Guinivere,' Alma Wohlschlager.
"At Lincoln's Tomb Margaret
Wickes.
A Order for a Picture" Estelle
Hansen.
Duet Violin, Lawton BackWith:
flute, Radcliffe BeckWith.
What Is Worth While" Ruth Miner.
THE Worlds Bid for a Man." Hazel
Turtle.
THE First Settlers story" Marquee
rite. Nollbrecht.
1.-The Children of the Poor Gladys
Phillips.
Piano solo, Beatrice Inch.
THE Muckraker,' Eva Van Dorm.
"Thanatopsis,' Grace Jones.
Memories of Mt. Vernon" Hazel
EIagen.
"Eulogy of Charles Sumner" Leon
ard Hoogbruin.
Vocal solo Mrs. Margaret Suther-
land Clark.
Violin duet, Paul Simpson and
Charles Baptist.
Decision of judges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

The doormat's working overtime;
cleaning muddy feet; the flusher-
wagons busy, scrub
TRUE bling off the street. the
FORM ball teams on the Jump
now, getting into form;
the Weather's MISUNDERSTANDING
and then storm; Dad is getting anx-
ious about his garden seeds; o o We'll
have the contest twixt vegetables and
weeds; Mothers looking grumpy when
she sees the showers; she wants to
get to digging out amongst the flow
ers: Brothers organizing for a game
of ball; thinks he'll nave. a team this
year sure to beat them all; Sisters
planning busily her graduation dress;
her diploma frets her less thar that, I
guess: each member of the family is
after handkerchiefs; we. have spring
colds a~-plenty, along with other
griefs; if you go without an o%vercoat,
there's sure to be a storm; if you take
the blamed thing with you, it's certain
to be warm; it's sure a case of whip
saw, this April-Weather game; but
there's no use at all in kicking-it's
always just the same.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
KELLEY DECIDEDLY BETTER.

There was a decided change for the
better in the condition of Sheriff w.
l.. Kelley yesterday. Mr.. Kelley has
been confined to his bed at the st.
Patrick's hospital for some days on
col of illness. For a day or two
he was in a serious condition., but
there was so much Improvement yes
terday that he was allowed to sit up
for a couple Of hours. His physicians
believe he is on he road to a speedv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
Notice,

Ordinance No. 255 of the city of Mis-
soula prohibits the placing or throwing
OF any refuse, manure, fruit or vegetable
matter, ashes, dry waste or sweepings
upon the streets or alleys of the city,
and requires that suitable garbage cans
must be provided in which such matter
shall be placed.
Hereafter the provisions of this ordi-
nance will be strictly enforced and vio-
lationS of the provisions Of said ordi-
nance will be prosecuted as therein pro-
vided.
By order of the city council.
Dated Missoula, Mont, April 3, 1913.
w. H. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
POWER SITE INVOLVED.

A deed from the Idaho Water and
Electric Power company to John D.
Ryan, conveying Several hundred acres
of land and water rights from the Mis-
soula river, has been filed for record
with County Clerk Darlington. The
land described is situated near Cyr,
and covers the excellent power sites
that have been generally known as
Milwaukee selections.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

Daddy" Wilbur, whose COW Theodo-
STA, is the leader of Missoula's bovine
four hundred, lately has
RAILS NC aspired to break into
CHlCkS the poultry = raising
class. Having entered
the rural game he made UP his mind
to run in every heat. His chickens,
he declared, would win all prizes at
the state show and would attain to a
position among egg-layers rivalling
that held by the fair T%heodosia among
her sisters. He invested in a large
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

april fool" was the greeting which
Charlie Hartman heard as the door
opened while. he was
GOOD eating his breakfast on
JOKE the morning of the jok-
ers' day. He looked up
and saw his father, who had come
from California for a visit and had
dropped in all unannounced. Same
to YOU" responded the son as he in
vited his father to have. something to
eat. George =. Hartman is one of
MissOula's pioneers and has a host of
friends in town who are always glad
when he comes up from California for
a summer visit. He was one of the
earliest Mnntanans to interest himself
in horticulture n the orchard men
of the state owe much to him for his
early experiments We're valuable and
he was willing to have others receive
the benefit of hem. He planted the
Well-knoWn orchard at the end of
East Front street, which is yet one of
the finest in this region.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
Minstrel Rehearsal.

All members of Elk minstrels are
requested to be on hand 7:3O y. m,
Friday eve. GIL HEYFRON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

Reuben Dwight returned yesterday
from Illinois and spent the day in
town before going home
MUD IN to Clinton. He did not
ILLINOIS attempt to disguise. the
act that he was glad
to get back. You folks here don't
know what bad weather is" said he to
the Man About Town. This is great
here. 1t has showed and rained and
tornadoed and flooded all the time I
have been in the east. 1t was cold
weather, too, while the storms were
on. Traffic of all sorts is demoralized
in the central states. 1t is bad on
the railways and it is worse on the
highways. This country doesn't know
anything at all about mud. There is
no bottom at all to that Illinois mud
and it is as sticky as a creditor. In
one town in Illinois, where our train
stopped for a few minutes, I saw a
farmer with a big, strong team and
an empty wagon, stuck fast in the
main street. He was coaxing and
threatening and urging, and the team
was trying as hard as it could, but
the wagon was stuck so fast that /
concluded the farmer would have to
leave the wagon there until the mud
dried up. There are a good many
reasons why | am glad to get hack to
Montana and the weather is one of
them"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
4
ENJOYABLE IS DANCE
OF GARDEN CITY CLUB

Nearly 100 young people enjoyed the
dance given by the Garden City
Dancing club, last evening, at the
Elks' clubhouse. No detail was lack
ing in the charming hospitality Of
fered by the young men of the club
to their guests. The beautiful ball
room served only to enhance the
dainty gowns, the lovely faces and the
graceful dancing of the young ladies
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

In addition to their lower cost alum
transmission wires have the ad-
vantage owe copper of shedding water
more readily and thus being less liable
to damage by ice storms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

Tylar B. Thompson is repeating his
success of previous years in the pro-
duction and sale of
MANY White Leghorn chicks.
CHICKS Mr.. Thompson for sew
eral seasons has made
a speciality of shipping day-old chicks
and this year he has the business we'll
started. 'Things are going finely"
said he yesterday to the Man About
Town. Il have had to refuse a lot
of orders as they We're coming faster
than the chickens, but l am catching
up now; Wen be. shipping them out by
the hundred before long. There. will
he several i~ncubators ripe in a couple
of days and after that there will be
no interruption to the output. The
chicks are fine and strong this sea-
son. | think we have never had such
good Chicks.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
MANY
CHICKS

The current number of the Weekly
kaimin celebrates the little college
papers fifth birthday.
FIFTH The college editors
YEAR take just pride in the.
progress that has been
made since the first issue of the paper
was printed. In size, style and field
the paper has bettered itself with each
succeeding year. Today it is one of
newest, most interesting college
papers printed. In the birthday num-
Der comes announcement Of another
forward step, soon to be taken. Dur
ing in~terscholastic week, when there
are hundreds of new readers in the
city and the campus is the center of
news interest, the kaimin staff will
print the paper daily. They plan to
get out a six page paper, dependent
upon increased advertising for sup
port, The same issue contains an
editorial characteristic of the fearless
ness the paper is showing in deal
ing With college problems. The
kaimin seems to have absolute evil
dence against some student whom it
charges with 'cribhing" in class. The
name of the student isn't made known:
the kaimin uses the case merely as a
means of bringing the subject of
cheating into the limelight. The edi-
tor'al seems to have caused no little
excitement on the campus and, it Is
said, will cause an official investiga-
ton of the "~cribbing'' charges. Which
is quite a stir for a five-year old
paper to arouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

Chicken Dinner.
Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel
every Sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

Frat fifteen-cenl smoke. five cents.
A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

Reuben Dwight returned yesterd
from Illinois and spent the day
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-27
PRISON GANGS MUCH IN
DEMAND FOR ROAD BUILDING

HELENA, MONTANA, June 25.-
Application from six counties for road
crews from the state prison to work
on designated state highways are on
file with the state highway commits.
sion. A joint application from Powell
and Lewis & Clark counties for crew
to construct or rather to rebuild the
old state road over the main range
via Priests pass, will have first call.
provided the crew is used on the road
for which the application went IN.
Gallatin county will have second call,
Rayalli third, Beaverhead fourth and
Lincoln county fifth.
One crew of from 60 to Is men has
been working since December on the
east and west highway In Sanders
county. About eight miles Of fine road
have been built and about Is more
are to be built. Another crew OF from
30 to 60 prisoners will be available
some time this summer, it is expected
and this will probably be put to worn
on the road over the main range.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-27
POST OFFICE At
GARNlELL ROBBED
Burglars Break Into Country Store
While Dance Is in Progress
Across the Street.

. JUDITH GAP, MONTANA, June Fl.
The postoffice at Garniell, about six
miles north of here, was burglarized
last night between the hours OF IL p.
m. and 1880 a. m. and money and
stamps secured to the amount of al
most $500.
While dance was in progress in
SPELLS & Erickscn's hall, which is
directly across the street from the w.
S. Manley general store, in which the
postocice is located, scme one gained
entrance to the store and postoffice
by removing boxes from in front OF
a window, which had been partly
broken and they pulled out another
glass from the window to enable them
to get in. The building was not furnish
ed with a safe and the robbers had very
little trouble in getting at the finances
which were in two cash registers.
The burglary was beyond doubt
pulled off by some one thoroly ac'
suainted with the interior Of the
building as we'll as with the fact that
Postmaster Manley was at the dance.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-27
ROUNDUP CLAIMS SOCCER
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Roundup Team 10 After Butte, for =
Game on July 4th.

BUTTE, MONTANA, June &c.
The soccer football players at Roundup
are very anxious to have game with
some of the local teams here ON July
4, or perhaps with a picked soccer
team from Butte. According to their
communication which was addressed
to "The Soccer Football Editor" OF the
Daily Post, the Roundup footballers
claim the championship of the state.
Perhaps they did have 1t once, but
they will have to play for 1t now. be-
cause Butte can put Oh a soccer team
that will travel the whole country and
do well. One of the proofs Is that
players we'll known here have gone to
the coast and become the stars of the
game. Butte can put a powerful elev-
en- in the field and If Roundup Is an
xious to find out who are champions,
why, no better way could be arranged
than to settle on a game for July IN
this city.
w. w. Higman Is secretary OF the
local league and he has been given
the communication. He will call his
league together and see what can be
done. Only nine days remain until
July 4, and if the league will not take
up the game, certainly one Of the local
teams will meet the Roundup boys
AS q sort of inducement the Roundup
players promise return game IN
Roundup on Labor Day. This Is what
the Butte boys have been after for a
long time.
They have often spoken of organic
ing q state league which would in
clude Helena, Roundup and Libby and
various centers where there are soccer
players. Now is their chance to make
a start. The Roundup Team will want
little promise towards expenses, but
that will be easily arranged. With an
outside team coming to play the pick
OF Butte for the championship OF the
state there would be very large at
, tendance at the game.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-27

County Treasurer Elmer B. Carter
has been somewhat under the weather
the past several weeks with bronchial
asthma. He has been spending the
past week at his ranch near Fattlg
with the hope that the out door i1fe
will restore him to his usual gooo
health. He returned to his duties az
the court house yesterday.
During some trouble at No. last
Sunday night, Mat Kosher. an inno-
cent bystander. became the victim. A
stone evidently thrown at some one
else hit him in the right eye putting
it out, Kosher was taken to Miles
City Monday evening where he was
placed under the care of surgeon.
The following marriage licenses
we're issued by Clerk of Court jarrett
the past week: Tom Palvin and TIL
da Pertz. of Roundup; Domtntck We
cow and Jennie Junior both OF Klein;
John Vichich and Katie Statduhar.
boht of Farrell; Harvey Frank Truax
and Anna Magdalena Erbstoesser,
both of Roundup.