davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
February
BARLEY MARKET

San Francisco, Dec. 6-In the local
grain pit today trading in barley op-
tions was at a standstill, but prices
were steady. December closed at $1.31
bid, $1.32 asked, and May at $1.37A
bid, $137A asked. Cash barley was
quiet in the local sample trade at prev
ious quotations. Receipts of barley
here today were 6435 centals. Spot
wheat continued to be firmly held.
especially for choice milling grades.
Oats for seed were in fair demand
and firm. Prices for other cereals
and mill feeds were unchanged. Trade
was quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 6-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; strong to 1Oc above yester-
days average; bulk, $7.50@7.70; light
$7.O5@7.65; mixed, $7.4O@7.sO; heavy
$7.4O@7.S5; rough, $7.4O@7.50; pigs
$4.75@6.90.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000, slow; beeves
$6.6O@9.7O; Texas steers, $6.65@77O;
Western steers, $5.90@7.75; stockers
and feeders, $4.S0@7.60; cows and
heifers, $3.3O@s.15; calves. $6.50@
11.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 17,000; steady; ma
tive, $4.15@550; Western, $4.14@
$50; yearlings, $5.3O@7OO; native
lambs, $65O@7.9O; Western, $6.5O@
100.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Dec. ct was rather a
narrow professional market with just
enough pressure of long cotton to de-
pres sprices. Liverpool, although ac-
tive on the spot, was weaker on fut-
ures. Sentiment in the room was
bearish, big ginning figures are ex-
pected on Monday. If they actually
are issued they will encourage increas-
ed crop estimates. 1t looks to be a
slow market with prices tending down.
word until the government report.
Following is range of quotations to-
day:
January ...... ......... 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
We Have What We Advertise

We do not advertise the only fresh
tires in the valley unless we have
them. We do not misrepresent our
goods to our customers. We do guar
antee, however, that we have the
freshest and most complete line of
tires in the valley. Roy Norman &
Co., Phone Main 91.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
Celebrated Chinese Herbalist
Offers Treatment of Native
Herbs Absolutely Free

To ten men or women in each local
ity will be given free, proof treat
ment of Lee K. Chin's Chinese Roots,
Barks and Herbs. This proof treat
ment, which is offered without one
cent of cost, has been used in China
for over four thousand years and has
cured more men and women than any
known treatment now in existence. To
prove what this wonderful treatment
will do, Chin is offering free treat
ment so that the skeptical may see
and the doubters be convinced.
A cured patient is doctors best
advertisement.
No matter how many other treat
ments you have tried; no matter how
many other doctors have failed, Lee
K Chin stands ready to prove to you
at his own expense that his remedies
will do the work. Sit down NOW,
fill in the coupon or tell him in your
own words just how you feel and from
what you suffer most. He will then
send you a treatment prepared to
meet the requirements of your case,
and which will convince you that you
are not in the incurable state, but can
and will be cured. This treatment will
be sent to you in plain wrapper with
the postage paid.
Don't put this matter off until to-
morrow just because there isn't paper
or pencil handy. Look one up now
and write Immediately. This is
YOUR opportunity to get we'll.
Don't waste it.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
Cut Expenses

Cut down the expenses of operat-
ing your car. The simplest way is
best. Use Goodrich or United States
tires, and Havoline oils. To be had
at Stanley-De Blois Garage, Sixth and
State Streets.--Adv. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
Enormous Price Reduction

Big reduction in the price of Lee
and Savage tires. We guarantee and
stand back of every tire. The only
complete line of tires in the valley
Roy Norman & Co., Phone Main 81
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
All Are Invited

The Press extends standing invi-
tation to the public to visit this office
any week day afternoon between
and o'clock and see in operation the
oerfecting press on which this news
paper is printed, and which takes the
PAPER from a roll, prints it on both
sides and delivers the finished paper
folded, ready for the carriers or mail
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06

Coal, gas, coke and wood. Full
measure, right price, prompt service.
The Feed and Fuel Yard, Phone TAI,
354 Olive avenue.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06

!. Christmas line of hand painted
china at the Ladies' Toggery. Prices
very reasonable. Adv-lS7.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
GOOD ADVERTISING
PROVES IT'S WORTH

That truthful and consistent adYer-
Using does pay without the question
Of a doubt has been demonstrated
here this week by the success of the
Walk-Over stores SALE. The special
advertising which was done for this
sale was doubly effective in that it
had the benefit of the extensive
cumulative advertising which the
Walk-Over makers have done in mag
aines and newspapers the country
over. The Walk-Over name is an adj
Vertisement in itself. tShoe-yearers
the country over know what it means.
When this name appeared in connec-
ton with this local advertising, every
body VIII oknows shoes knew at once
what 1T stood for. TT has been a re-
markable SALE said Manager Hardin
Of the Walk-Over store. IF I had not
made all arrangements for the change
of location which we have announced,
L could keep busy, | am sure, with a
continuance of this sale right here.
The demand has been spectacular at
times; it has beer lively at all times
since the sale opened"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
|M|DDLEIOWN ASKS.
CHAMBER FOR
HELP
FLOOD-STRiCkEN CITY CALLS
UPON OUTSIDE WORLD FOR
FUNDS FOR SUFFERERS.

The following letter was received
from the Citizens relief committee of
Middleton, O., by the chamber of COM
merce yesterday. An answer was sent
saying that the letter would be given
all possible publicity and that any
funds that could be subscribed would
be sent on at once.
In the general alarm over the great
er extent of flood damage in Dayton
and the larger cities the conditions in
many smaller towns like MiddletoWn
and Hamilton, have been overlooked.
Their property loss is also very ex-
tensive and relief has been much
slower in coming to them. ~
The chamber of m will re-
ceive any contributions and forward
them to MiddletoWn. The letter from
Middletown follows:
The Appeal. 8
Details of the recent disastrous
flood in the Great Miami valley have
been recorded in the daily press. The
destruction exceeds hat of the San
Francisco earthquake. Middletown's
loss alone is about $4,000, 900, and con-
sidering that many of our citizens had
interests in both Dayton and Hamil-
ton, the former "A miles north and the
latter IL miles south. and both or the
Miami river, % can appreciate that
we were severely damaged.
Middletown's population is about
1880, and financially and industrially
it has been one of the strongest cit
les of it's sic in the state. Our citi-
zens are optimistic, and with some
outside help we will emerge from the
disaster a greater and better Middle
town.
Substantially all business houses
were flooded, and about two-thirds of
the residences. Many homes were
washed away, others severely
wrecked, all bridges destroyed, al
though but eight lives were lost. Our
property holders and business men
have suffered heavily and conse-
quently their ability to help is linn
tied. Our citizens and their friends
have responded promptly and nobly
in providing necessary immediate re-
lief. Nearly 1000 persons depend on
free bread.
A lood fund has been started, de-
signed to assist those who have lost
nearly everything. Our legal people
are doing all they can, but"some out
side funds are greatly needed to as
sist in the work of rehabilitation and
reconstruction. This fund, which will
be used with great care. will do in
calculable good.
Any assistance Q may render in
this most unusual emergency will be
keenly appreciated by Middletown.
Yours most faithfully,
CITIZENS RELIEF COMMITTEE.
r. B. CARNAHAN, JR-, Treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
COUNTY DADS DENY
BOND C0MPANY'S
DEMANDS
OFFER OF CHECK COVERING
HICkLlN's SHORTAGE ACCOM-.
PANIED BY CONDITIONS.

Through it's local agent, A. X. An
dersen, and with Charles H. Hall act
ing as it's attorney the Fidelity and
Deposit company of Maryland yester-
day rendered the board Of county COM
missioners its check for $6,2S6.5S, to
cover the shortage in cash of ex-
Treasurer John w. Hicklin. The
proffer was refused by the board be-
cause it was accompanied with a con-
not accept. The company asked that
the board sign a release, eXcusing ii
from further liability under the Hick-
lin bond. AS the board understood the
law in the matter of the bond of the
treasurer remains in force and effect
three years after he stepped out of
office. If any other shortage should
be discovered within this time for
which Hicklin might have been re-
sponsible-but the board has no idea
of any such discovery nor did it in
fer as much in the discussion-the
bonding company is still liable. The
board held that the law covered the
term Of the bond; that it expired
automatically and that it was impos-
sible to grant the request as to sign
ing the release.
However. the board did agree to give
a receipt for the money and sign q re-
lease to the company covering the
HickIin shortage insofar as the report
of the state examiner showed this
shortage to exist. Further than this
the. commissioners consider them
selves powerless to act.
The check was not accepted yester-
day hut it is believed hat it will be
paid without further trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
DECIDED WITHOUT JURY.

In the case of the Missoula Trust
& savings bank against Pat Hale and
others, the decision of the court was
rendered yesterday n was in favor
of the Commercial National bank Of
Omaha. To explain the case: The
Omaha bank levied IN execution I'M
der a judgment upon money in the
Missoula Trust & Savings bank here
deposited to the credit of j. S.. Imam
& Son, the firm attached. Mrs. Imam
stepped in and claimed the money on
deposit was hers" The local bank
brought suit to determine what it
shoul do with the money. The case
was tried before Judge Patterson SIT
ting without a jury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

John S. CoWan, transfer successor
to Charles Hackmann. Bell 1892 red.
Ind. 2702. Judge Dyson's office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
PROGRESS BY CLlM

Fairbanks, Alaska, April 25.-Arch.
deacon Hudson Stuck, the Episcopal
missionary who is attempting to reach
the summit of Mount Mckinley, es-
tablished a base camp above the tim
Der line three miles from Mulldrow
glacier, April 13, according to a letter
received from him yesterday. Enough
firewood has beer hauled to the base
to supply the camp during the party's
stay on the. mountain. A~rchdeacon
Stuck. who is accompanied by three
men, expects to reach the north emf
nence of the mountain May IS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
GIRL NEARLY TUMBLES
FROM LIBERTY STATUE

New York, April 25.-Eighteen-year-
old Margaret Donovan was saved from
a 3OO-foot fall from the head OF the
statue of liberty today by her chum,
Gladys Revere, who caught hold of her
dress just as she was slipping from
the window ledge that surrounds Miss
Libertys crown. Screaming for help,
Miss Revere held onto the dress with
both hands until other sightseers came
to the rescue and dragged the girl in,
feet first. Miss Donovan ventured
out on the ledge on a dare and be-
came dizzy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
INTERESTED IN CANNON

A number of university students
have become interested in the old
cannon that formerly a on the
courthouse lawn, and which was dis
covered a few days ago on the back
Of a vacant lot near the fire station.
An attempt will be made to secure
the old relic and place it on the uni
versity campus. The matter will be
brought before the city commission
ers by a committee Of students.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

Frat, fifteen-cent smoke, five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
MISSOULA
COLONY

IF that field could be planted with
grass it would be the finest in the
northwest said a uni
BETTER Versity student as he
CAMPUS stood looking over
Montana field yester-
day. THE whole field should be
plowed n seeded just as soon as the
meet is over this spring. At the same
time the track should be rebuilt,
rolled, oiled and covered for the win
ter. Then in the fall the football
track practice could be started the
track would be in first-class shape.
With grass everywhere except on the
tracks, the jumping pits and the paths
and with all the woodwork white
washed, the field would be worthy of
comparison with the rest of the CAM
pus. Each spring the university
spends almost enough in preparing for
the interscholastic events to build the
whole field in fine shape. 1t ought to
be done" The university is now con-
sidering some action of his kim and
may seed the field this summer. With
good care a firm sod could be devel-
oped on the football field in time for
early practice. That would make
Montana field the best in his part of
the United states. The football team
inspected fields in Utah, Washington
and oregon last fall and none of them
have the natural advantages possessed
by the local grounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

Doc Magee, Tom Cummings and lie
bon Leon Rerat are boosting hard for
Missoula during their
MlSSOULA stay in Edmonton. From
COLONY Tom Cummings comes
a postcard bearing a
picture of a big 10-story steel building
which Olson & johnson are erecting
in Edmonton. Ole Magee has charge
of the construction and is working
hard, says Tom. With him is w. r.
Briggs, another former Muscular,
and the quartet have a good many
pleasant reunions. Leon and | are
going WELL" says the genial Mr.. Cum
mings. 1--WE will be down for the
Ilks' doings in July"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

q. w. Brooks has come to Missoula
from Chicago, to p the old Kern
garage. He is getting
NOT located as RAPIDLY as
DRY possible and saws no
likes the country. II
had expected" said Mr.. Brooks yester-
day to the Man About Town, ITO find
this a dry country as I had been told
that this was in the arid belt. But 1t
seems to be we'll Watered. Here
is my experience, anyway: | con-
consigned my goods over the MilWau-
kee from G. w. Brooks, Chicago, to
G.. ". Brooks, Missoula. The freight
clerk who receipted for the shipment
in Chicago was Belvedere Brooks. The
freight clerk who receipted in Mis-
soula was u. j. Brooks. The dray-
man who hauled by shipment from the
freighthouse was Fred Brooks. The
first mar | met in Missoula Was Dad
Brooks, a policeman of whom I asked
the way to a hotel. And now | have
located my family at 222 Brooks
street. If that isn't plenty of water l
don't know what is. And his doesn't
seem to me to be much of an arid
belt"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

i like the suggestion which The Mis-
soulian printed this morning." said
Charles J. Lemley yes
CARE OF terday to the Man
THE FRY About Town, regard
ing the fish nurseries.
The best thing that could be done for
the angling here would be to take
some such steps as this. We have
planted fry enough here in the last 10
years to haVe millions of trout ready
to be caught right now. The trouble
is that they get into the big streams
and then it is all off with most of
them. The red-bellied trout and the
bull trout are c~annibals and they eat
the larger percentage of the fry.
There are plenty of good %sloughs, with
just enough current to make them
fine nurseries, where all that needs to
be done is to protect the outlet with a
screen. This will keep the little fell
lows inside until they are big enough
to take care of themselves and it will
keep the big fellows out so they can't
reach the fry. There are a good many
of these places, near town, which |
know Of. 1t would be a matter of very
little work to put them into shape for
this use. hen we would save nearly
all the fry We plant and there would
be such fishing as was never heard
of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
FOR RESISTING AN OFFICER,

J.. B. Brown got considerably the
worst of the row nth Officer Hoel
when he attempted to resist arrest
yesterday morning He was on west
Front street and drunk enough to raise
a disturbance when Hoel ordered him
to move on. He hit the officer once
and is now in st. Patrick's hospital
recovering from the fray.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
SUIT ON NOTE.

w. A. Mentrum brought suit in the
district court yesterday to ecove
on a note from Alex DoWd and A. L..
The amoun said to be due
is $632.20 with interest and in addi-
ton 500 is asked as attorneys fees
by the plaintiff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

In cutaway and full
the. latest styles
worth up. to $3.50;
in this sale ,..............
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

fair and warmer, fair and warmer
every day we get that dope; there's
a new man on the Job
POOR now and he holds ont
WORK this false hope; Willis
Moore had made our
weather, ever since the work began:
Wills got too gay with Woodrow,
likewise Willis got the can: Woodrow
tied the can to Willis, turned him
loose to root or die; ever since we've
had bum weather, ugly clouds obscure
the sky; Willis had a lot of merit
but, alas, he couldn't stay; though he
pulled off bully weather on inaugu-
ration day; Willis framed fair skies
for WoodroW-he was in a merry
mood; but Doc Wilson quickly canned
hlm-that was base ingratitude; when
Bill Taft went into office, Willis got
his wires crossed; hat day saw an
awful blizzard and we thought that
Moore was lost; but for four years
Bill stood by him, though he was a
democrat; now the doctor sends him
hiking; there's no justice, sure. in
that: Willis took the dope-book with
him and the new man is a prune:
winters twain will meet in August if
he isn't better soon; fair and warmer
this dub tells us, but the sun is on
a strike: we want Willis and his
sunshine-a bias Woodrow and his
bike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
RESIDENT Of BONNER
LIES SERIOUSLY ILL

w. e. Newport, a well-knoWn resi-
dent of Bonner, suffered a stroke of
apoplexy yesterday morning. He was
brought in to st. Patrick's hospital and
is lying critically i'll. Mr.. Newport
is past 60 years of age.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

, to follow the channel and surrender. The
slaves were put to the oars with
promises of drink. The food, such as
was left, was rotten, but We drank. We
were defeated men," Don John added
with flush of shame. I'VE were
voluntarily seeking mercy of our enc
| mics. We held bitter carousal, from
which we were awakened by the fire
and, / think the grounding OF the
galIeon. When all was lost. leaped
overheard and swan ashore"
The laird listened to this terse, SIM
pie narrative with glowing eyes.
AN We were beaten by Howard. eh?''
he presently cackled. "Ye will not ken
that my son, Archibald, was wi How
! ard, eh? Mebbe." and the laird grinned
i sourly, 'mebbe the Black has gied ye a
bellyfu' already. Ooch. aye, well no
! hang ye-my son. Archibald, micht like
crack WI We when he comes hame
frae the wars. He'll be for tellin' ye
hoo rhe din it, an yell be for tellin'
him hoo 1t felt. Eh-hay?"
And the laird chuckied hugely at his
| own cruel jest. He went on jeerfnSiy.
What say ye, Rorie? Well no hang
! him a bit wark, mulkin' COOS, maybe,
or dowkin' dung. Aye. we'll no hang
| himN till Archibald comes hame, SOS
| he'll be at the hangin'.
Here's yer preen,' he added con-
| temptuously, returning Don John his
poor sword. Gang an howk dung wit.
It's a. it's guild for!'
Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOuOrrON's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
INDIAN STUDENTS
GOOD INVESTMENT
Former Commissioner Valentine
Says They Are Valuable Asset
When They Return.

Vigorous measures for the preservation
of health, for sanitation and hygiene.
and the giving of Industrial impulse and
opportunity to the Indians of the Uni
ted States, are among the essentials OF
training to make the Red Man good
citizen, according to former Indian Conn.,
missioner Valentine.
In his last annual report, given to the
Secretary of the Interior preceding his
resignation, Mr.. valentine declares the
American indian should be released as
soon as possible from the paternal care
of the United States Government.
The greatest investment the Indian
Service has, continues the report, Is In
the students who have been away at the
larger schools and have returned to live
at or near their home reservations.
There are about 5000 of these Indians,
who represent an economic investment
estimated at about SJ0,O00.000. The
principal held by the Government for
the Indians, including lands, waters.
forests and minerals, amounts to
S750 00O 900.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
AVIATION PLANS
HURT BY PUBLIC
Lieutenant Fouois Declares More Interest Must Be
Shown If United States Is to Take Proper Position
Among Nations of the World.

In this country until Il II satisfactorily
proved to the people Of the United States
that 1t II q good financial Investment
The fact that this new science IN
particularly useful for military purposes
does not eappeal to the great majority
Of our complacent money-makfng peo-
pie"
In Any WindsL
Lieutenant Foulois. in another part Of
his paper. expressed the opinion that
at present skilled avfators operafiny
properly designed and constructed ma
chimes. equipped with powerful motors,
can fly In almost any wind that blows.
Lieutenant Fouiois then goes on 10
quote OrviIIe Wright. whom he refers 70
as being without doubt the most re-
liable and conservative authority in
the world" as having recently stated
that 1t Is now possible TO construct
aeroplanes that would carry twenty-five
persons and which could be driven at
q speed Of 100 miles an hour II neces-
sary. Such machine. Fouioie ADDS.
could cross the United States with but
two or three stops.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

According to Lieut.. Benjamin D..
Foulois. Signal Corps. U. 8. A.. rated
by Orville Wright and others as one OF
the most capable aviators in any army.
the lack OF public interest in aviation
In this country IL most deplorable. To
this lack Of public interest, Lieutenant
Foulois charges the responsibility for
the fact that the United States occupies
the humiliating position Of being at the
foot Of the list Of all the great powers
in the development Of military avia-
ton.
Writing In the current issue Of the
Journal Of the Military Service Institu-
ton. Lieutenant Foulois. whom WASH
ingtonians know as College Park avi-
ator, though he Is now at Fort Leaven-
worth. suggests a remedy for the state
OF affairs he asserts exists.
Spirit Needed.
THE public spirit that prevails abroad
is the mighty factor in this rapid de-
velopment.f he says, '.and It is the lack
Of this spirit in the United States that
is responsible for our being so far be-
hind. We can never expect TO see any
great amount Of public interest dis
played in the development of aircraft
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
insist ON
MUNYON'S
COLD REMEDY
1T WILL Cure

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
diately. Checks Feyers. stops Dis
charges Of the nose. takes away all
aches and pains caused by colds II
cures Grip and obstinate Coughs. and
prevents Pneumonia. Price SC. All
druggists.