davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
He Ia sNlI SINGLE.

You are the first girl l have ever
loved"
And you'd be the last man Id
ever love-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

TO CURE SORE THROAT IN ONE DAY
Spray or mop the throat with that wonderful anti
septic and old reliable remedy, DIR POkREkE
ANTlSEPTlC HEALING OIL. Abc, 5Uc, tltA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

Constipation causes and seriously aggrA-
YATES many diseases II is thoroughly cured
by Dr. Pisrce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-eoatod
EraRules ADV.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

much more ordinary
story of his many
accompanied his widowed mother
family practically penniess
of hardshps and prvatons
Chicago was America he aided
the support of the family by selling the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Many a man fools himself when he
thinks that he Is fooling his wife.
- RnEvKNr IN nn pnIsnNINn

TO PREVENT BLOOD POISONING
hpplL a. once the wonderful, old reliable IN
PORrHRS ANTlSEPrlC HEALING OilA surgical
dressing that relieves pain and heals az the samsF
tune. tnal will convince you that 10 IL an
infalbu remedy for Wounds, Od sores, nurna
Gnnulated kyehds, sEin and SCal9 diseases, eta
~, DC, &-OO.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
CHARMING IN IT'S SIMPLICITY
TOque Of White Velour Win Ineon
splouous Trimming ls Wei.
come lHa0vation.

This charming toque OF white
velour sets down snugly and closely
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Renefits Id % Eloorr.

Hog feed floors are feed savers and
promoters Of good health among the
hogs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
IHEMKHEN
G6ABLNET=]

Test your friends we'll.
true friends, like rarest grma.
Prove hard TO tell. INA.
Winter him, summer him.
Know your friend we'll.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

There ought to be a great deal Of
satisfaction IN being good. iOr Il cuta
you out Of a lot OF fun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

Bridegroom-My darling, feel now
will be the better man.
Bride-But you can't be the best
man.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

NO sir do commission" said the senator,
anything politics than kept ~ The
closer the ana 1S
IN whom they have confidence an
they represent them
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

LawFsnesbprg, Tennessee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
STOCK GROWERS MEET
IN MILES CITY SOON

Invitations are II for the twenty
eighth annual meeting of the Montana
Stock Growers association which will
he held this year in Miles City, April
Isis. The plan this year is to
make the meeting bigger m more
far-reaching in results than ever be-
fore. The citizens of Miles City have.
agreed to cooperate with the assoc
citation and everything possible will
be done for the comfort and amuse-
ment of the guests. The. invitations
are gotten up in an attractive style
with the monogram of the association
embossed at the top. They are
signed by the committee of the asso-
citation in charge of the meeting
which consists of Fl. b. Wiley. G.. w.
Butler, G. b. Ingham. J. B. Collins, l..
W. Stacey, Fl. V. Bailey and Thomas
shore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
AT FORT MISSOULA

Fort M%issoula, April 9,-(Special.)-
Ordnance Sergeant Mann, who has been
stationed here for about n year, has
received orders to go to Honolulu. He
will leave here about the 18th and sail
from IA Francisco on May 5. Ord
nance Sergeant Jones, who has been
on duty at Fort George Wright, will
fill Sergeant Mann's place.
Quartcrmaster Sergeant Frank Bell
was taken from his home here YES
terday to st, Patrick's hospital, where
he will undergo an operation.
Private Edward Sears, who vas
here with X company Of the Four
teenth infantry, visited friends here
yesterday.
The Athletic club members of the
Eighteenth infantry, who left here for
Texas City, have sent back for their
baseball suits. Evidently they can't eX-
pect to spend all of their time with
the War-likc Mexicans.
1t will be of interest to friends in
Missoula to know that Captain Lewis
5. Sorley, who was of the Fourteenth
infantry. has been promoted. He is
major now and is stationed with the
twelfth infantry at the Preside, Mon
terey, California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
PAT HENECAN IN JAIL
CHARGE IS ROBBERY

Pat Henegan is a prisoner in the
county Jail charged with attempt to
rob Mrs. Mary Glenn. Henegan was
DUN in the. house of "Mother' Glenn
by the aged woman, it is alleged. She
chased him into a corner and held him
a captive by waving d stov> poker
over him and daring him to move. A
MAJ who was passing was hailed and
directed to get the police. He ran
to the station and asked for Officer
Tom Kemp. Kemp was not in. The
man was very much excited and the
police judge, acting as desk sergeant,
thought something terrible was hap
pening in the home of "tMother' Glenn.
Officer Sweeney rams in just at that
time and the judge ordered him to
make the arrest. Then Kemp APP
peared and a hasty start was made for
the scene of the disturbance. On the
way he officer met H%enegan coming
to the police station. Henegan asked
protection from Mrs. Glenn as he was
afraid she would do him bodily in
jury. Henegan was taken to the
county Jail and locked up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

Knowles addition; on both sides Of
Beckwith street from Maurice to the
city limits; on both sides of Maurice
street from Evans avenue to the uni
versity campus and on the north side
of Maurice street from the university
campus to University on the
north side of Locust street from Van
Buren, to the Greenough park; on the
north side of East Front street from
Madison to Van Buren, street.
Peanut Men Suffer.
Popcorn wagons were ordered re-
moved from the paving district. When
permission to keep their wagons on the
street was given the peanut and pop
corn vendors it was with the under
standing that the wagons be movable
and be taken away al night. Several
wagons have been enlarged until they
cannot be moved about. The council
ordered these off the street, but will
allow movable wagons to enter the
paving. district il they are wheeled
away at night.
A communication from the city of
Helena, giving notice of a meeting or
city officials to be held in the capital
April % for the purpose of discussing
light and water ate and
for the presentation of a protest to
the public utilities commission was
read. Since the rates given Missoula
are satisfactory the council decided
that no representative should be sent
to Helena. Mayor Rhoades announced
that he might attend the meeting, but
he will pay his own expenses.
The claim of the Higgins estate for
rent for the piece of land back Of the
fire hall which the city used for sew
eral years was brought by City At
torney Woody. 1t seems hat seven or
eight years ago the city started using
the property, paying a rental of $40 a
month. Several years later the council
was notified that the rent would be
raised to $50 a month. This was be-
fore the days of commission govern
ment and action was slow. The coun-
Gil failed to remove city property from
the ground and one claim for rental
was paid. The first commissioners va
tcated the property. Now the Higgins
estate has brought up it's claim for
back rent. Mr.. Woody said he hoped
to settle for less han $50 a month,
which is an exorbitant rent, the COM
m%issioners believe. He was empowered
to settle the claim.
The salaries of the election Judges
We're allowed and the regular monthly
bills were ordered paid. The council
Their adjourned until 2 o'clock when the
vote vas canvassed. Adjournment was
taken until next Wednesday morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

out Perrine was right behind the
manager, his eyes cleaning with anger.
Let's put them out now" he said,
and he looked mighty anxious to do it,
too. The ffender didn't say a word,
but the other people in the bleachers
cheered Blank. A repetition of such
an offence would be justification
enough for CLOSING the park. Those
people never go out when it costs any
thing, anyway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

There's too much spring pep in the
autoists, according to Commissioner
Houston. The warn
BILL Weather and the dry
SAYS roads and streets have
combined to inspire a
disregard of speed-limit regulations.
Somebody will be run down and
killed. said the commissioner yester-
day, unless this speeding stops. It
is better to stop it now than to wait
until a funeral compels it. The ordi-
nance is plain as to speeding and the
police nav Instructions to see that the
speed limit is not exceeded. Wen
give them fair warning n then If
they break over they will I've to set
tie with the judge. We don't want
anybody hurt by the speeders and they
must run slowly"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

I've run clean out of gumption and
working amt no fun; / want to
sprawl out, lazylike, in
LAZY the April sun; I'd like
DAYS go a-fishing, but the
creeks too far away;
it's too warm for working and it's too
much Work to play. I like to smell
the bonfire smoke that hovers in the
air. | like to see h grass and
trees. a-greening everywhere; l ought
to rake a garden, but the work is too
blamed hard; / ought to clean the
leaves up that litter NJ back yard;
but the lazy-bug's a-Working and 7
just want to quit; that bug may work
but I will not, since by that bug I'm
bit; just to feel the sunshine-that's
enough; I'm going to fill my
iimmy-pipe and cut the hard-Work
stuff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
FIRE AT

Helena, April 9.-AFire at Culbert-
son, in h northeastern part of the
state, last evening, destroyed the
Evans hotel, postoffice and a number
of other buildings. The total loss on
buildings and contents is $751; 600.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

iuct Lung hereby nnounces that
he will no longer be responsible for
the garden or the other property sit
uated on the A. b. Cook ranch, west
of the city, because he is leaving for
China.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

that he is prospecting and that he likes
the country. Keep The
DONOVAN Muscular coming this
Is WELL way" he says in his
letter. ut seems like
missing a meal when the paper doesn't
come on time, although I have been
two years away. | do not lose any
of the happy remembrances of the
community in which I lived so long.
/ am getting along finely. Business is
goOd-much better than figured it
would be the first year-and the water
Wagon is riding fine-tWo and a half
years now. Montana is we'll represent
ed here on the coast and all are doing
well. | hope before long to drop in
and say hello to you ALL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
UNITED ARTISANS.

Large attendance desired at to-
nights meeting. Initiation of new
members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

The river is beginning to show the
effects of the spring days and is boil
ing a bit. The bridge
WATCHING has something of it's
THE RISE old audience these days.
Especially at the noon
hour, the watchers gather to see what
the stream is doing and to compare
notes upon the stages of other years.
Judge McCulloch walked to the fridge
yesterday as the Man About Town
moved that way for an inspection. at
is % years since l saw this river the
first time" said the judge. "The river
does now, though the bridge Their was
a good deal different. Two bridges
have washed away here since then.
This n looks as if it would stand
forever, but that is what we thought
when the second one was built. The
island, however, has changed a lot; it
was really n pretty park then, but
successive years of high water have
stripped it pretty thoroughly. And the
town is not all the same. Missoula
has changed wonderfully and all for
the better. But there is likely to be
some more change made in the land
scape along the river this season, I
think. If this warm weather con-
tinues and starts the snow with a
rush, there will be some new marks
made below here, if not right here, for
there is IA lot of snow in the hills this
spring and not much of it has started
yet"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

This warm weather pleases none more
than the baseball fans, especially those
who are able to get
FANS awav from work in the
HAPPY afternoon long enough
10 watch the Highland
ers at practice. Every day the bleach
ers are loaded with enthusiasts who
spend the sunshinN afternoons watch
ing the men work out and figuring the
chances of Blanks team. Now and
then a woman reports for practice, for
some of the ladies are as ardent n
their love for the game as the men.
The regulars, those who turn out for
every game during the season, are at
Kelley and Jack Helfrich are on the
job every day. When his ears are be-
having themselves Uncle Bick' BicN-
enbach drops down for a few minute
courthouse, including such enuin
fans as John Tolan, Judge Small and
"HathoN' Jones, managed to slip out
to the field for a few minutes. All of
them like the looks of the team. too.
system of training makes a
hit, even with the critical fans, whose
usually differs from that OF
manager. The team will be a lot
better than last years. that's the
opinion II hears everywhere,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
ATTENTION, HOMESTEADERS.

| have discovered two irrigated
homesteads on the Flathead that have
been overlooked. Come quick.
JAMES II. BONNER.
County Surveyor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

An unpleasant interruption marked the
practice yesterday afternoon. Dasch-
bach and Foley, both
under inspection as
SKILLED prospective shortstops,
were at work in the in
field, taking turn about with the balls
hit to the position. Foley had some
supporters in the bleachers whose APP
pearance and demeanor weren't very
great boosts for him. They cheered has
every effort and kept calling upon
Blank to choose him as the regular
shortstop. After a while they tired of
cheering for their candidate and began
to laugh and jeer at Daschhach. It
didn't effect the Germans playing. but
IT made everyone in the bleachers pref
~ sore. Manager BlankenShip noticed
ii after a Lit and walked up to the
~hleacherS. He was very quiet about it,
but his jaw stuck out rather ag-
excessively. You fellows aren't pay
ing a cent to get in here he said,
and if You can sit here and watch
the practice without making remarks
about the players I'll have YOU thrown
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
Chicken Dinner,

Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel,
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

FRAT ~fifteen-cenl smoke. five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
Complains Against Dump.

John Flynn complained to the coun-
ell that the city, in dumping refuse into
the river west of town, has so OBJ
structed the channel as to endanger
his water right. The river has been di-
verified and Mr.. Flynn is not able longer
to use his water right. He agreed to
pay for a protecting fence if the COM
m]issioners would order it in. The lat
ter was referred to the street commits
Sioner for Investigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

An unpleasant interruption marked the
practice yesterday afternoon. Dasch-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
New Sidewalks.

once the commissioners prepared a lot
Of work for the contractor by ordering
sidewalks built on the following
streets:
On both sides Of Grant street from
Higgins avenue to Woodford; on 10Th
sides of fremont street from Edith to
BeckWith; on both sides of Beckwith
street from Higgins avenue to Cleve-
land street: on both sides of Longstaff
street from the section line to Frank
lin street; on both sides of Woodford
street from the section line to Frank
lin street: on both sides of South
Sixth street from the present sidewalk
to Ivy street: on both sides of South
Fifth street from the end of the pres
ent walk to Grant street; on both sides
OF South Fourth street from the end of
the present walk to Washburn street:
on both sides of Myrtle from South
Fourth to South Third street: on both
sides of Hazel from South Second to
South Sixth street; on both sides of
Chestnut from South First to South
Sixth street; on both sides Of Orange
from South First to South Sixth street;
on both sides of Cottonwood from
South Third to South Sixth street; on
both sides of Hickory from South
to South Sixth street; on both
sides of Walnut from South Third To
South Sixth street and on the east =
side of Walnut from South First to
South Third street; on the east side of
Ash street from. South Fifth to the IL
ley running through block s of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

The river is beginning to show the
effects of the spring days and is boil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
SCHOLARS DEMAND
SHORTER HOURS
Strike in Greater Boston As.
sumes Alarming Strength,

Boston, May 9.-The school chill
dren's strike in Greater Boston as.
sumed alarming proportions when the
ranks of the malcontents were
swelled by new strikers and more
damage to school windows was re.
ported. II was estimated that over
1000 children in Cambridge, Roxbury,
South Boston and several other sub.
urbs have struck" and more are ex.
pected to go out, unless their demands
for shorter hours are granted,
The children formed in parades In
each OF the affected sections Several
hundred windows we're smashed At
tempts by the police effectually to
break up the procession were futile,
as the youngsters skipped through al.
leys to the next parallel street and
continued their march.
The strike spread to Milford, where
the Draper mill strike is on. and the
children declared a strike OF their
own, They picketed the schools be-
fore the police could prevent them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
CAUSES SENSATION
IN ILLINOIS SENATE
Charges Made Against lieuten.
ant Governor 0'Hara.

Springfield. H., May 9.-The action
of Deputy Sheriff Richard M. Sullivan
OF Sangamon county in producing be.
fore the senate an affidavit which, he
testified under oath, reflects on the
personal character of Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Barratt O'Hara. chairman of the
white slave investigating commission.
has relegated to the rear all pending
matters of legislation.
The charges in the affidavit have
been kept secret by the senate corn.
mittee appointed to investigate the
matter. but one Springfield paper
printed what is alleged to be the sub.
stance of the document.
II suggests the registration OF "T.
ID. Duncan and wife" at Hotel Sher.
man, Chicago, on Jan. IL, Is and 19
of this year as basis for the charges.
The senate empowered Senators ct.
telson, Jones. O'Connor and Bailey to
proceed with the investigation of the
affidavit obtained from Deputy Sheriff
Sullivan, made by Springfield WON.
an and rejecting upon the morality
Of Lieutenant Governor 0'Hara.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Militant Suffragettes Will
Eclipse Former Record.
BOMB ATTACKS INCREASE
Police Authorities Greatly Concerned
Over This Phase OF the Situation.
Many Former Constitutional Suffra.
gists Joining Militant Section.

London, May 9.--The militant sec.
ton of the British suffragettes in.
tend to inaugurate campaign of
even greater violence in order to
avenge the defeat of the woman's 8
suffrage bill and the prosecution of
the Central Militant organization.
Advanced members of the fighting
sisterhood declared that "the events
of the last few days are to be
eclipsed by worse things to come"
Votes for Women, the woman suf.
frage newspaper edited by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, says:
1--WE see before the country a pc
riod of disorder such as has not been
known for decades, perhaps for cen.
turies. We see a prospect of vio-
lence being answered by violence in
a terrible crescendo. We foresee the
thized with IL not condoned and ap-
proved by many of the most respect.
ed law abiding members of the com.
munity."
The police authorities are greatly
concerned about the increase of bomb
attacks on buildings. Another Of
these outrages was attempted at Tot
tenham In the northeast of London.
Like the one deposited in st. Paul's
cathedral the bomb was discovered
before 1t had time to explode. 1t was
found by a caretaker outside the door
of a shop.
The authorities have secured evi-
dence that many former constitu-
tional suffragettes have joined the
militant body since the defeat of the
woman's suffrage bill There is no
question that the number of militants
is growing larger.
The damage to property in the Brit.
ish isles caused by the militant suf-
fragists during the past three months
amounts to more than $5000,000. ac.
cording to an official estimate by the
authorities at police headquarters In
Scotland Yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
PROBE STRIKES "POOR LO''
Senate Adopts Townsend's ResoIu
ton Authorizing Investigation.

Washington, May 9.-Lo, the poor
Indian, is to be investigated by the
senate. AT a meeting of the Indian
affairs committee a resolution by Sen.
ator Townsend authorizing the com
mittee to make a thorough inquiry
into the Indian, his reservations, the
way Uncle Sam treats him and into
almost everything else affecting him.
was adopted. The committee will be-
gin Its inquiry during this special
session and a subcommittee probably
will inspect all the reservations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
OLYMPIC CONGRESS OPENS
Four Hundred Delegates From All
Over the World Present.

Lausanne, Switzerland, May o.
The congress OF the international
olympic committee opened here In the
great hall of the university. Most OF
the countries OF the world were rep
resented, 400 delegates being present.
The inaugural proceedings took
place before a fashionable audience.
including many women. Formal ad.
dresses were read by Baron Pierre de
Coubertin, the president of the COM
mittee, and Professor Guglielmo Fer.
rero. the Italian historian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
MOTHER KILLS TWO BABES
AccompIishes Deed So Quietly Hus.
band Is Not Aroused.

Philadelphia. May S.-Arising from
the bed in which her husband and
two infant daughters were sleeping at
their home In the southern section OF
this city. Mrs. Mary Kulasa. twenty
four years old. obtained long butch.
er knife and cut the babies throats.
accomplishing the deed so quietly
that the slumbering man was not
aroused
The woman had been i'll and II is
supposed became suddenly insane. In
a cell in the police station she became
hysterical and kept murmuring that
she had killed her babies for religious
reasons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Genoa (Ili.) Takes a Step Toward Mu'
nIoipaI Ownership.

Genoa, ILL.,, May 9.-Genoa took a
step toward the municipal saloon
when the village board ordered tn,
purchase of four locks to be placed
upon the doors of the four dram shops
here.
The resolution instructed the night
watchman hereafter to lock the doors
of the saloons at the close of business
and unlock them In the morning. The
only keys to the @o>ks shall be the
property of the village and must be
returned to the town hall every morn.
ing, the order says.