davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

Booths
Hyomei
Kill the LOaths0me Germs
of Catarrh and Danish
all Disgusting
Symptoms

Just as long as you have catarrh
your nose will itch, your breath viii be
foul, you will hawk and spit, and Won
viii do other disgusting things because
You can't help yourself. The germs of
catarrh have you in their owe they
are continually and persistently dig
slng into and irritating the mucus
membrane of your nose and throat.
lhey are now making yohr life miser-
able; in time they will lacerate the
membrane and prove a fertile field for
the germs of consumption and other
microbes.
There is n sure remedy for catarrh
and that is Booths HYOMEI. Just
breathe it through the inhaler and use
the apo treatment as directed.
A complete outfit including inhaler
and bottle of HYOMEI is s1.O0 at dug
gists everywhere. Separate bottles of
Booths HYOMEI if later needed so
cents. George Freishefmer guarantees
it.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

national committee and that it would
pc a delight to him to carry IN the
work as far as he could.
Il don't believe" said Mr., Me
Combs, after an election or
election of the president, u committee
should be dormant until a few month
before another election. | believe we
should be in thorough cooperation all
Of the time.
1T would be a great delight to me to
carry on this work as far as | can 1t
VIII be a great delight 10 me to re-
ceive suggestions and advices from the
members Of this committee. Two
years from now, when we are going to
meet strong opposition, we should
maintain ourselves in congress and
can organize ourselves for the great
battlc four years from now
The committee elected rGHomer S.
Evans Of Connecticut as vice chair
man: Rolla Wells of Missouri, treas
uror. and voted to establish head
quarters in Washington to be in
charge of Thomas j. Pence.
The ntombers of the committee
were received tonight in the east room
OF the White House by President Will
son. There the president was pre-
s'nted by National Committeeman
Moore of Ohio with a large sheet of
rolled silver. bearing the engraved
names of 100 Ohio democrats, the por-
traits of the president and vice presi-
dent and a picture of the Ohio state
house. The sheet is said to be the
largest piece of sheet silver ever
rolled.
Before visiting the White House,
the committee witnessed the swearing
in of JosophuS Daniels. one of it's
members, as secretary of the navy,
and visited Secretary of State Bryan,
Secretary of the treasury McAdoo and
and Secretary of War Garrison. The
committee adjourned tonight subject
to the dun of the chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

NSoliliiibN" i'Iil "SN o'>l
post of Fort Harrison be coded to the
state of Montana. -
H. B. 273, by Sweet, to compel hos
pitfalls to permit any licensed physi-
clans to attend patients therein, was
concurred in by a vote of IS to 13.
The F~ishbaugh legal fence bill was
reported out for concurrence by the
committee on stocksroWing, and the
report was adopted.
The conference report on H.. r. 300,
to submit to a vote the lcvying of a
direct tax for the support of the state
institutions of learning, was agreed to
without division. The bill will now be
sent to the governor.
The senat voted to concur in the
amendments to the four new county
bills, so hat these were ready for
transmissal to the governor.
The senate also agreed to house
amendments to the Whiteside bill APP
propriating money for fish hatcheries
to be. established by the state.
House Morning Session.
Less than "a hours remain for the
legislature to pass bills if the house
adopts a resolution that will be Of
fered, providing that no bills shall be
considered after II o'clock noon to-
morrow except those received from
the committee on engrossment and en-
rollment. At past sessions this step
was not taken until after midnight Of
the last night. Whether the house will
agree is doubtful.
Governor Stewart has approved II.
{. "a. by Spogen, appropriating $4,000
for the. acquisition of an executive
mansion. The state board of exami-
ners will act in the near future, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
bill, it is expected, and secure for the.
state a residence for the executive.
Bills were shot through committee
of the whole in the house this morn
ing at the rate of three every five
minutes. The only big bill consid-
cred was that making appropriations
for the executive and judicial branches
of the government for the next two
years.
The Leighton procreation bill, the
Whiteside bill to permit cities to go
back to the old form of government
after two years of commission form,
and the Donlan bill to compel the
proper branding of all merchandise,
We're recommended for concurrence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

A whole grist of bills We're killed, in
Guiding H. B. SIS, eliminating extra
compensation of supreme court JUS
tees for reporting decisions; S. B. 1o9
by Byrnes, limiting fees of attorneys
in personal injury cases; S.. B. 139,
authorizing a special levy for county
fair purposes; II. B. 81, guarantee. OF
bank deposits, and H. B. $50, organi-
cation of irrigation districts.
A special committee composed OF
Rhoades, Higgins and Camp was ap-
pointed to consider S. b.. 50, relating
to creation of special Improvement
districts.
Except as otherwise noted, the fol-
lowing bills were recommended for
passage or concurrence in committee
of the, whole:
II. Z. $40, to establish a state board
of poultry husbandry.
II. b. 81, by Eliel, to pay legisla-
tive employees for concluding the work
of the session.
H.. b. 1913, by Blake, claim for
slaughter of diseases cattle.
II. b. 4O4, by Lovelace, to provide
a gasoline a for the more owen
lent transportation of the railroad
commissioners.
II. b. 40, by appropriation commit
tee, deficiency claim for transporting
prisoners. ..
II. T. 4l9, by appropriation commit
tee, for payment of architects claims.
II. b. A2O, appropriating for execu-
tive and judicial expenses.
II. b. 42S, providing salary for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

use to express the way the bills were
put through.
However, at his time railroadinE
must be done. There are some 20 bills
yet in the steering committee, So in
the house for third reading; % senate
bills in the house for third reading
and 4S senate bills in the senate and
2S house bills in the senate, all to go
through the forlnality of hire read
ing.
Representative Camp of Yellowstone
acted as page tonight, allowing all the
regulars" to go home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

mage ensued between the attendants
and the disturbers. Chairs We're
broken, blows exchanged and black
eyes and bruises were plentiful.
In a lull in the disorder, Mrs. Drum
mond advised all the municipal cleo
! tors to vote against the London county
council progressive candidate, presi-
den OF the local government board,
who has been ~denouncing the suffra-
gettes as tyrannical and their militant
effort. as ~blackguardly.
John Burns spoke tonight at a meet
ing at lslington. While guards were
ejecing two disturbing male support
ers of the suffragettes, Mr.. Burns said
such disturbances were the result Of
the stuff" the newspapers had pub
lished. Later in the speech he said:
The press of his country is imi-
tating the american newspaper wi ich
has so lied against public men, so
s%landered them, that few decent
minded men are willing to go into
public life in America. If the present
campaign of calumny continues this
country will end III civic neglect and
corruption, for it will repel from pub
lie life the sensitive, the kindly and
the respectable men who formerly
served their fellow citizens
1t was later announced that Mrs.
Pankhurst had gone to Paris for a
rcst-cure. 1t is understood that she
win consult with her daughter,
Christabel, on the future of the mill
tant movement in event that she her
- ,r ta -,;.n,, 90. tho a
suit of her coming trial at Old Bailey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

creating a state tax commission. 49,
H.. B. 60a, by Lovelace, to provide
a gasoline car for the railroad com
rnissioners.
H.. B.. 413, fixing a levy of 2 IL mills
for support of state government In
1913 and 1914.
H.. B. $40, by McNally, establishing
a state board of poultry husbandry.
Fl. b. 41O, deficiency claims OF j. *.
O'Rourke for expenses in transporting
prisoners.
Fl. b. 377, by E1iel, for payment of
certain employees of the assembly
after the session ends.
H., b. 297, by Carnal, establishing
the northern Montana agricultural and
training school at Fort Assinniboinc.
Fl. b. 40, payment of Link & Hairc
for work on capitol wings,
II. y. 39S, by Blake. for payment or
claim for loss arising from slaughter
Of diseased cattle.
II. r. 373, transferring $19,372.3 80
from the general fund to the agricul-
tural college income fund.
II. B. 42S, appropriating for salary
of state tax commissioners.
H. h. 1926, appropriating $500 in pay
ment for mural decorations in lobby
of house chamber.
In the night session the house in
the committee of the whole recon-
mended for passage house bill 375,
relating to gambling n gambling
devices. This bill legalizcs the use
of slot machines in the state. Amin
in speaking against the bin drew at
tention to The fact hat the bill as it
stands allows y o even children.
to play the machines. He said his
bill was a more vicious one than one
legalizing faro, because of the effect
on the children.
Pope told the members that the man
who is at the head of the wholesale
tobacco business in Butte is the man
behind the bill. He expressed his
surprise that O'Ncill, a farmer and
sheepman. is the father of the bill.
Pope declared that the bill and the
slot machines We're wolves prcying on
the youth and manhood Of the state.
Ezekiels in defense of the bill said
the report of a tobacco in
San Francisco showed that the ma
chimes were simply silent salcsmen'
and that the cigars bought through
the machines cost liz cents each.
Conner wanted to know If the
money was returned If the goods were
unsatisfactory.
Buckingham said in the passage Of
this bill Montana had taken a step
backward of 20 years, "aIl the good
done by the republicans two years
g has been undone by the democrats
here this season."
II. b.. 9S, by Amin, relating to the
taxation of mines, was killed after a
short, sharp skirmish.
II. b. 227, to create a state bureau
of legislation and publicity, was killed
as also was r.. b. 107, to provide a
safe investment of permanent school
funds; II. B. 243. to regulate ex-
change of business between telephone
lines declaring such lines common
carriers; H. B. 272. relating to invest
ment Of funds of state normal school,
Under the guidance of Higgins the
house rolled q bills in the night ses-
sion. "~Railroading' is a mild term to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
HA'R COMING oUT?|F DRY, BRITTLE, THIN OR YOUR SCALP
'TcHEs AND is FULL OF DANDRUFF-UsE "DANpERINEr

Within 10 minutes after an Dnlica
ton Of Danderine you cannot find n
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
railing hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
VIII be alter a few weeks use. when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new ~hair-groWing all over the SCALP.
A little Danderine will immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how duh, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
hair will be light, fluffy and
WaVy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luXuriance, the beauty,
and simmer of true hair health.
Get a ascent bottle of knoWleton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-noW-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
Observation-Disclosures all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of 1t If
YOU Will just try a little Danderine.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

charles b"eschenstoin, the national
committeeman, arc nc de,no@ratie
candidates. In New Hampshire, Henry
+ Hollis has come yithin a few votes
OF election, though several democrats
r'irainod from voting for him.
Despite the fact that Mr.. McCombs
has been offered the ambassadorship
TO france by President Wilson, and
tn" belief of his friends that he may
accept the post, he did not r]eliuouish
the Craftsmanship of the ms ional COM
ml'tc", and III his address to the Llcm-
bers hc gave indication that he OK
pcci"d to direct the work of party or
~gan1za'ion for some time.
In response to Il resolution of thanks
FOR his work in the last campaign, Mr..
Mttombs declared that he believed in
a broader scope Of activities for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

tax commission, created by the Love
lace bin.
H.. B. 1913, transferring funds from
the general fund to the agriculture
college income fund.
H.. 3. Alb, by ways and means com
mittee, providing for support of tn,
state government for 1913 and 1914.
Fl. b, 397, by Carnal, establishing
the, northern Montana agricultural anC
manual training school.
House Afternoon Session.
The house worked long, hard ant
swiftly in the afternoon session. TIL,
following bills were drilled through:
$. j. NJ, petitioning congress to in,
crease the area of the Fort A%ssinni-
boine reservation.
S. b. 157, establishing a state high.
way commission.
S. b. 1876, by Abbott. general high,
way law.
S, b. III, by Abbott, to licens,
motor vehicles.
S. 3. %, to establish a state grair
laboratory at the agricultural college
S. B. 167, for payment of deficiency
claims.
S. Il. 90, by Abbott, dividing the
state into congressional districts.
S. b. 1872. by Byrnes, relating to the
registration of electors.
S, r. 101, by Sclway, relating to the
nuarantining Of domestic animals and
Texas cattle.
S. b. 16S, by fish and game commit
tee, authorizing the state game war
den to appoint six additional depu-
ties.
S, b. 154, by Byrnes. relating to
common carriers paying overchargcs
S. b. 1902, by Selway, a%bolishing the
office of county bounty inspector and
providing that sheriffs' officers shall
serve in lieu thereof.
S. b, al, by Stevens, regulating the
sale of traction engines n machinery
propelled by gas or steam.
S. b. 1872, by Dearborn, creating the
office of state fire marshal.
S. b. 1G3, by O'Shea, prescribing
further duties for the state board of
examiners.
S. b. 1863, by Taylor, relating to mo-
ton picture shows.
House Night Session.
In the night session the following
bills We're passed through the com
mittee of the whole, Day in the. chair:
S. b. ~, by Edwards, relating to in
vestment of the permanent funds OF
state educational institutions.
S. J. M. 4, petitioning congress tc
establish an agricultural exhibit
building at Washington.
S. J. NJ. ), petitioning congress to
set aside 25 per cent of the revenu
from national forests to be. used for
construction of public highways.
II. B. 202, by Blair, to tax planted
orchards to pay the expenses of in
spection.
Fl. B, 11G, by Working, for redemp-
ton Of real estate sold for taxes.
Fl. b. 232, by Mcmahon, defining the
crime. of bigamy.
Senate amendments to L%ovelace's
tan commission bill then were con-
Cured in, after which the house
passed the following bills:
Senate amendments to II. B. los,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
MRS. PANKHURST Ill
AND RET|RES
MRS. DRUMMOND BECOMES AC-
TIVE LEADER OF ENGLISH
SUFFRAGETTES.

London. March 5.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, leader of the s~uffragettes,
has broken down completely. She has
cancelled all engagements and gone to
the country for rest. This announce
ment was made tonight at a suffra-
gette meeting at Hampstead, where
MRS. PankhurSt was scheduled to
speak. General Mrs. Flora Drum
mond took her place.
Mrs. Drummond no Ooner began
talking than a group of students scat
tered quantities of snuff, starting ev-
erybody to sneezing. A lively scrim-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
WELL TREATED
MIL WAUkEE CHIEFS RIDE INTO
MISsOULA OVER NORTH
ERIN PACIFIC TRACKS.

President H. B. Earring, General
Superintendent w. B. Foster, Assist
ant General Superintendent E. H. Bar
rett n Superintendent F. E. Willard
of the Milwaukee, left Missoula yes
terday morning on their way east. The
OFFICIALS arrived here over the North
ern Pacific, their rain being held by
a derailment at FrenchtoWn. The Of
llciais were shown every courtesy by
the Northern Pacific railroad and ar
rived in Missoula early Tuesday even
ing. The train was piloted by Road
Foreman of Engines Joe James and
Conductor Walter Mann and was in
charge of a Northern Pacific train
crew. The officials arrived here with
out n difficulties n expressed
tier appreciation of the treatment ac-
corded them by the Northern Pacific.
Ihelr train was met here by Train
master ShoWalter and was transferred
at once to the Milwaukee tracks.
A work train and crew left Missoula
early this morning to distribute ties
and r1prap on the Helena hill of the
Northern Pacific road. The work will
require two or three days.
w. d. Parks, agent for the Northern
Pacific at Evaro, spent Yesterday ir
the city on business, returning nome
on No. 5 last evening.
r. M. Spencer will take charge OF
the third trick at the Missoula relay
'Offinp nf f1a NJ, ,,, JD,.;e;a A1-
He relieves PAUL Seifert who goes te
Gold Creek to become station agent 70,
the same company.
Antonio Sikorski of the Northern
Pacific is relieving Conductor J. O
Marks on Bitter Roc train No. EOS
Mr.. Marks is attending some business
matters in Helena for a few days.
Freight Conductor q. J.. Barker of
the Northern Pacific was stricken with
paralysis of his right side at Paradise
Yesterday. He was brought to his
nome in Missoula. Friends are hope
ful of his speedy recovery.
p. A. Senneff of Spokane, general
agent for the Erie lines, spent yester-
day in Missoula.
Fred Reno, district claim agent for
the Milwaukee, left yesterday for
Seattle.
George II. Feyder, travelling pas
senger agent for the Northwestern,
with headquarters at Helena, was a
visitor here yesterday. The pros
poets are for a heavy passenger BUSH
ness this spring." said Mr.. Feyder.
l am receiving lots Of inquiries re-
sardlng western Montana and ex-
pect a heavy influx of settlers this
year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
GRUELL|NG GRIND IS
FEATURE

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
MCOMBS PRES|DES
OVER MEETING

continued From Page Onel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

Fred Reno, district claim agent for
the Milwaukee, left yesterday for
Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

u. "A. Senneff of Spokane, genera
agent for the Erie lines, spent yester-
day in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

Freight Conductor o. J. Barker of
the Northern Pacific was stricken with
paralysis of his right side at Paradise
yesterday. He was brought to his
nome In Missoula. Friends are hope
ful of his speedy recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

WASHINGTON, May l2-Does
slavery exist in the Philippines? In
direct evidence that slavery once cX-
isled there under the American regime
was sent to the senate by Secretary
Garrison. AT the same time he stated
there were no records in the war de-
partment showing directly or Indirect
ly whether slavery now existed there.
The secretary sent his communication
in response to resolution offered
by Senator Borah. who had produc.
ed letter from Secretary Dean c.
Worcester of the Philippine cOmmis.
sion, charging that slavery did exist
in the islands. The Philippine com
mission, composed of Americans,
which shares with the Philippines as
sembly the powers Of legislation for
the islands, has urges the enactment
Of laws which would make slavery u
punishable crime in all parts of the
archipelago. The FilipinOs have re
fused to pass such laws, as they will
not admit that slavery exists in any
form among the civilized peoples OF
the Philippines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13
Important Results May Follow
Session to be Held
at Washington
Plan viii be Offered TO Cut
Down Party Delegates
From the South
Senate and House May Unite
in Organizing Cam.
pdiqn Committee

WASHINGTON, D. c., May l2.-'lm-
portant results are expected from the
meeting of the executive committee
of the republican national committee,
which is to be held in this city, May
"a, pursuant to the call issued in New
York by Chairman Hilles. The ques-
ton of curtailing southern representa-
tion in national conventions will come
up and a general discussion Of re-
publican plans and prospects will fol
low.
Southern republicans are making
ready to enter vigorous protest
against the proposed limitation Of
their power in convention, and the
meeting Of the executive committee
promises to be lively affair
But more important is expected to
be the presentation of views for the
reorganization of the republican par
ty. There again will come division of
opinion. The burning question in this
connection is. who is to reorganiZe
the republican party?
Opposition to Old Leaders.
There is strong opposition on the
part Of many republicans to reorgan-
ize with the old leaders in control
On the other hand, the men who have
(Continned m nape Az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13
Husband Denies Quarrel and
He Shot Only to Empty
His Loaded Rifle
Twelve Year Old Daughter
Finds Body Of Mother
Tells Of Trouble
Posse Was Organized But.
Deputy Sheriff Saved Man
From Being LynChcd
By Special Wire,

MlNOT, y. D., May 12.--Whilc ly-
ing in an unused water barrel into
which she had crawled in an effort to
hide herself from her iniuriatcd hus-
band with whom she had quarrelcd
Il few minutes before, Mrs. Katie Staff
was shot and instantly killed about s
o'clock Sunday morning by her hus-
band. John Staff. a prominent farmer
residing 10 miles north OF Minot
Husband Surrendered.
Staff surrendered to the authorities
and is now confined in the Ward coun-
ty Jail. The couple quarrcIed immc-
diatcly after breakfast and the hus-
band left the house in a rage for the
barn WHERE he Kept his rifle. His wife
in a frenzy of fear, crawled through a
window and sought a place to hide.
She saw the barrel standing near the
side Of the house and dragged it to
the edge Of plowed field about 80
feet away, placing it on its side with
the bottom. 0" closed end, toward the
house. She craWled in head first.
Daughter Found Body.
The husband entered the house with
the rifle and failing to find her inside,
returned out doors, calling to John
Continued on Page A.