davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
When You Read Your Paper THINK
of the Progress of the World

Who is to be the king of money in America now that
the king is dead?
At a dinner not long ago Thomas Ryan-something of
king himsef-sad of DAWSON of Morgan Co.:
THAT will be the big day He will take the place
of Morgan, Rockefeller, myself and some others
suggest that Otto Kahn will be the kng-but he
won't He spends too much time enjoying fe and selfmade
kings don't do that
Others believe Speyer who gives good imitation of
Spanish diplomat of Charles " will be the king
Perhaps will The which he took away the Mexican
agencies Morgan Co time ago indicates that has
ability.
probably king of finance somebody mentioned
all now, little man who will suddenly become big
when he finds how easy it to rule with the mystic symbol 90
P. NJ" or OTHER PEOPLES MONEY
Worth the Paris male dressmaker who has made
look beautiful, and many others look hid
and silly says that must have straight
lined figures" and get along without hips.
is pitful think how many poor fat going
wrap themselves rubber bandags and rot along ppng
for an hour two trying to get rid of those hips.
Any ought have hips fairly big and moder-
atey fat and after her earliest youth reasonable surplus of
tsue-for very simple 1t is womans business
entire human being every little while and she
have energy and tissue spare How wonderful that the
with the silly kind of shape has been able make millions
other torture themselves in the effort be like her
need suffrage if only TO OCCUPY THE BRAINS OF
WOMEN AND GET THEM OFF THEIR HIPS AND HATS.
Twenty-six millions of dollars to the POsofice
recently instead of going the private express
That what the weeping express companies say they
ought know One million small packages cheapy
by the Government instead of being carried extensively by
express companies. Excellent news
But how long took the people how many miles
bowling public making make the sovereign people
their OWN POoce for their OWN purposes instead pay
ing 100 per cent profit year express companies,
Progress slow but do progress the proof of it is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TAKE
CARE OF YOUR TEETH

their lives because they not sensible enough 70
let their do their work and the stomach from work
that should not do. s..
We have talked you before about chewing thoroughly
Just again interest all of our readers and
especially responsible for the Of children In protec
ton of the teeth themselves.
There is no of telling to chew IF HE HASH I
GOT ANY GOOD TEETH impossible to keep people from
eating hastily swallowing their food half whole their teeth
in bad condition. .tsi.
Meanwhile we will tell you ths-the best life insurance in
the world good teeth over when you
who has kept vigorous longer than ordinary you hear
also casually mentioned the fact that HIS TEETH ARE IN PER-
Feet CONDITION Of they they had not been
he would have been dead long before.
You want A GOOD TOOTH BRUSH.
You want A GOOD TOOTH POWDER
You want GOOD MOUTH WASH that will destroy the
germs that attack the teeth in the mouth
You ought to know how to these things, AND YOU
OUGHT TO USE THEM EVERY DAY OF YOUR LIFE.
ought and take your children every months at
least consult honest competent dentist You ought to
realize that Oothpck besides being crmnay indecent de-
roy gums and the teeth Waxed dental floss should be
used
No can imagine the of suffering that poor little
period WHICH is THE PERIOD OF GREATEST MORTAL
ITY AMONG HUMAN BEINGS.
knowledge of few simple facts would help to mitigate
the uengs of babyhood and increase health every year
thereafter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

the fact that have beginning of Parcel Post and
have to-day FOUR MEN ENTERED IN A FLYING MACHINE
RACE ACROSS THE OCEAN
Only little while ago the flying machine laughed
Now it FLIES and here 1000 prize first man
to the in 70 hours
That 72hOur suggestion will seem ridiculous within one hun
bred years. when machines will go 1000 miles an hour and
Atlantic hours-enabng the aectionate son
back Frankfort to lunch with his mother birthday
W. w. Astor, who takes five millions year from
New York and spends in England is sued by woman
administrations lady. May she get part of his
money.
That absentee gentleman should thoroughly taxed here
at home income and otherwise that he wouldn't be
publish paper England ccsng anti viseconists or any,
body else. So much for him.
As for the lady him. an enthusiastic person
named Miss LindafH ageby In window in Piccadiy she
keeps exhibition hideous horrible presentation of
dog tortured vvisectionist's rack.
to torture ndhearted women and children as
is to torture animals And any anvvseconst
monsrOuS shocking reproductions of vvsctOn
any other Observation-Disclosures exhibitions vvisec and tor
ture and children The fight against
scientific and reckless vvisecon be carried on in the
Legislatures not by exhibiting horrible pecacles the public
streets.
You may also be glad to know that Sir John Cockburn
wise English doctor has started crusade against
wells He says they make hdeOus They worse than
make them hdeous They nure their eyes with the foolish lit
tie spots the wells they encourage young girls paint their
faces-the veil hides the paint partially
And besides great many lose valuable trying
unite the wells in the back get the pins
should 60
However let all be optimistic world is getting bet
ter And let try hardened to be Indifferent
to corruption calous good news.
The human is growing up and has made wonderful
strides lately has the flying machine conquer distance and
the caphone catch thieves the ballot box which some
day may use wisely In the language of widely advertised
scientist ''ThAre Is P~v~~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

You would laugh at carpenter who allowed his and
che and other tools rust You would refuse to pity him
you heard him weeping and complaining because he couldn't
work well and decent living with rusty tools.
would say him. Fool why did you not take of
those tools? Why did you let them go wrack and run?
And you would talk in the way the careless farmer
who leaves his agricultural machinery out in the Winter storms
and finds it ruined in the Spring.
But reader the who neglects his TEETH is far
foolish than the carpenter the farmer who negecs his tools
For the worst to the worst the carpenter buy set
of tools just good even better.
BUT YOU CAN NEVER GET BACK THOSE TEETH
WHEN ONCE YOU HAVE LOST THEM.
1t most unfortunate thing for this country that nine
enhs of the people haven the knowledge the energy pro-
tec their teeth and that only very small percentage know
enough to protect the teeth OF THEIR CHILDREN.
There nothing dotic earth than to parents
worrying about the looks of their children Clothes while allow
ing their teeth that would protect them all their lives
ruin.
You know by sad experience how much power there is in
your jaw if you ever bit your tongue.
You know that because of the extraordinary power your
jaw YOU CAN CHEW INDEFINITELY WITHOUT GETTING
TIRED WHEREAS ALL OTHER EXERCISES MAKE YOU
TIRED This part of Natures efforts your stomach.
Remember that whatever your teeth DO NOT DO your
MUST DO Every particle of food that changed by
your body into blood and flesh and bone HAS GOT TO BE RE-
DUCED TO IIPALPABLE POWDER. If you don do this with
your teeth your stomach do it, and nine of
ruin their health destroy their stOmach and cut twenty thirty
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
THEY CAME TOO LATE

W. W. Berry and Frank Woody Of the Bitter Root and
George Hough and John Blewitt of the Clarks Fork
these are the who too late
Two OF them represent valley where there had been
hope that there might be beesugar factory and two OF
them represent valley where there is already concern
OF this sort
All of thenl-four count them-as remember it. have
been supporters of Senator Walsh in campaigns in
Montana. What could be natural than that these
four should be chosen take the message to Walsh
They ideally qualified these four messengers 1t
reasonable, when their geographical and other at
butes were considered that the sugar folks should accept
the Observation-Disclosures given to themthat these
four men could fix Walsh
So they to Washington bearing the message to the
junior senator of their state whose loyal supporters they
had been in the days before he was made the eactonay
choice of the state
in the great valleys which they ive they told Senator
Walsh that the proposed sugar tariff if carried into effect
would produce decentralization in land values and ruin
among the farmers.
This much we know they told their former chief. We
imagine without much effort good deal that they
told him, which not given to the Washington eorre
sponden They doubtless reminded him Of loyal service
which he however, surely had not forgotten and Of which
he needed reminder And they told him Of some other
things probably which dealt with the future. II
sonable to suppose they did, any way.
Now in conclusion and in summary, it was possible tor
Senator Walsh to distressing calamity to lot Of
Montana people who had been his friends it possible
for him to prevent wholesale decline in land values; it
possible for him bring happiness and prosperity to
great communities.
All he had to do was to introduce an amendment the
tariff bill which would maintain duty on beet sugar
That easy stunt il not? 1t WASH much just
among friends ask Senator Walsh for the sake Of old
times old service old associations and old friendships to
do just this little thing
And Senator Walsh listened to the earnest plea. We
picture the in Berys eyes he portrayed the
wholesale suffering among his constituents We see
the reproachfu look in Woodys eyes he told Of the
Of the Bitter Root, We the
upon the countenance of Hough the best
nf ar
see the grim frown upon the vsage Of John Bewitt of
Frombeg he beheld his and farm destroyed by the
burning eoquence Of the speaker.
1t scene which will remain forever upon history S
pages.
And when the drama had been enacted and when it's
tragic climax had been reached then it that Senator
Walsh told his erstWhe supporters and his always const
uents that he was afraid they had come too late
Gee! Amt it fierce?
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
Tree Surgery
BY Frederic j. Haskin.

group Of interested spectators up
on a city square are eagerly watch
Ing a man who is doing something
What the something is no one
seems to know but the man
himself. He has two assistants. One
of them carries a bucket of tar and
several brushes. The other has a
rough box and paddle for mixing
small quantities Of cement The man
has been observed working at that
tree at intervals for several days.
Now he is finishing his work. A
number OF branches have been cut
off. Now the wounds are being coated
Well with the tar so that they will NOT
admit moisture and cause the tree to
decay At one side of the trunk is a
good sized hole a squirrel used to
live in ii and hide mats there The
man cleans out the n,,t shells and with
sharp tools chisels on. all the decsyed
fibre down to the clean white wood
Now he is going 10 fiji u at hole with
cement. After a few yenrH. il he does
his work we'll, the bark Will grow over
that filling SO that there will hardly
be a scar upon tre trunk of the tree
to indicate that there once was a
great rotten place that would soon have
caused ii to die.
The man who Goes this wonderful
work is called n tee surgeon. and
sometimes tree dentist, because he
puts filings in trees IN Just the same
way that a denrist puts filling in a
10th. Men, women ara children are
in his Wort because he saves
the trees which sometimes they have
know, and loved for Nears There
Vera 1ever so nlaLy tree doctors at
work u this country as are engaged
this Summer because the people in
every state are hecalnin. more inter
eStcd i'll saving Their tees
Tree surgery is one of the newest
tc be recognized. The fae1lt-
ties Tor acquiring the profession of tree
surgery are limited as vet to less than
hat . dozen institutions which have
formed special departments for this
Work Consequently tree doctors arc
not plentiful and their remuneration
seems enormous to those who have
never stopped To consider the real
value fine tree IS to a town or COM
nui'lfS. The mayor Of a western city |
SAID last Year. Five thousand dollars |
is Il mndest estimate of the value of |
che of tbs big elm trees belonging to |
TINS town, and we are going to save
them Il possible" SO a tree surgeon |
was brought from the east. He put
stout iton bolts through both of the
large branches of one of the trees just
above where it began to divide. I'm this
way he prevented it splitting apart |
as several similar trees in the same
town had done. He cleaned out rotten
places and filled up cavities with ce-
ment, He cut off branches and un-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
The individuals whose lives are
really valuable never ask anyone
how to make them so.-Henry Van
Dyke.
ohE.sIDED JUSTICE.

Five members OF the West Virginia
legislature have been sentenced to
four and six-year sentences in the
penitentiary for bribery in connec-
ton with the election of United
States senator early in the year"
Bribery for whom?
The dispatches do not say. Nor has
the course of the whole affair brought
out an answer.
The men higher up have covered
up. The men below were given
marked money, found with it on their
persons and sentenced to Jail for tax
ing it.
Who gave it to them? And in whose
interest?
Public morality does not need to
plume itself over these West Virginia
verdicts. They mean nothing like
the final triumph that Illinois won
over Lorimer. The Lorimer In the case
is still at large.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
FOREST NOTES

An organization Of scientists who
are engaged in the study Of forest in
sects has recently formed ia WASH
ington.
Pencil manufacturers are buying up
old red cedar fence rails in Tennessee
and southwark, to be made into lead
pencils.
The Buffalo herd on the Wichita ma
tional forest, oklahoma, now numbers
As head, 10 calves having been born
this year. When the buffalo were
introduced on the Wichita in 1907
there were is head
A conservation movement has been
started in China, said to he richer in
natural resources than any other ma
ton. The Chinese use the word con-
servancy" instead Of conservat,on.
contenplates dredging and tillage to-
gether to control floods.
The steel towers that support cleo
trio power transmission lines are being
increasingly used by forest rangers as
fire lookout stations Oh national tor
ests. With the harnessfng of the
mountain streams a network of these
lines is gradually being woven over
the forests and in the absence of other
convenient lookouts, the rangers find
patrol work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
HE HAD 1T COMING.

1t is silly, this attempt in some
quarters to create sympathy for AM
hassador- that-Was Wilson, because
his resignation was accepted without
any expression of regret or apprecia-
ton, The removal of Mr. Wilson was
inevitable, he had it coming.
As ambassador Mr. Wilson's course
during the Madero crisis was open to
the gravest censure. Indeed, ii fell
under open public criticism. As a
diplomat, as representative of ma
ton, as man, responsibility there
after lay heavy upon him to act with
the incest discretion
Yet, since his return to this country,
he has violated repeatedly and flag
rantiy every personal and official OBJ
legation to self restraint He began
open attacks upon President Wilson'S
Mexican policy as soon as he landed
in New York, when, III the nature of
things, he could not even know clear
" what he was talk ing about He
sneered at the secretary of state. and
indulged III the cheapest ridicule of
the administration Which he was sup
posed to represent.
1t was an exhibition that was
doubly unfortunate. II greved those
who felt inclined to take the amhass4
doris view of the Mexican crisis, be-
cause it prejudieed that view in pub
lie estimation. And it had n wider
whole ashamed that one of its foreign
representatives could SO disgrace his
important position.
The ambassador is essentially
truculent and i'll hammered even in
the manner of his going He produces
a letter from Mr.. Taft written hut a
few weeks ago in Which he is highly
praised by the ex-president The good
taste of writing such a letter is open
to serious question. its real disloyalty
to the nation in an issue affecting
foreign power is more patent still
Hardly less plain is the impertinenee
of discharged ambassador who
flouts the presidents verdict with a
contradiction of 1t from an ex- x-presi-
dent
Ex-Ainbassador Wilson is strong on
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

producing letters of commendation.
The letter without the red tag
which got to him in the early days of
Mr.. Bryan's incumbency was most
apropos, but it failed to establish
confidence in him. The Taft
letter could not save his job now, He
had to go, letters or no letters. His
own personal conduct forced him out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

st, Joseph, Mo, Aug. s.-Smoking on
streetcars here was saved from q
deathblow when the Federation of
Women's clubs voted that smoking on
the rear platforms of the cars was
not objectionable. The streetcar COM
pany and the board of health requested
the Women's federation, comprising
delegates from all the city clubs, to
pass on the subject.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
5=#=E====z=
STILL IN JAIL.

Los Angeles, Aug s.--F. E, Young, a
political leader and prominent church
member of Long Beach, who was ac-
cused of having attempted to blackmail
Mrs. kite Bahrenberg and several other
women members of his church, was in
dicted today on two counts charging
him with having sent threatening let
tiers. Young was arrested three days
ago and is still in jail in default of
$1,000 bail. fe4
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
CHILDREN BURNED.

RarboursviIle, Ky, Aug. s.--Two
children were burned to death ard the
mother who tried 10 rescue them, was
probably fatally burned at Camp
Ground, Ky, near here, today, when
the residence of DIR. Charles Stark was
DESTROYED by fire. DR. Stark and three
children saved their lives by jumping
from second story windows.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
DELUDED.

Portland, Ore, Aug. s.-obsessed by
the idea that he was being followed
and was to be killed by Industrial
Workers of the World, George Fl.
BelIamy, a we'll dressed Fillmore. Cal,
man, attempted suicide in a rooming
house tonight. The cut from pocket
knife severed his windpipe and he
may die
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

Agen, France, Aug, 8,Madame
Alice Grespy, a minor poet. whose trial
for the murder of Able Chassaing. a
priest, on January ~, last. has been
going on for several days here. was
today acquitted by the jury of the
assizd court
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
oNE#MoRE

New York. Aug. s.-The passing Of
another famous New York race track
apparently is forecast in a foreclosure
sale Of the Brighton Beach property
scheduled for August 2S The action
was brought on a second mortgage Of
approximately $4,000. The first mort
gage is $650.OO0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
MiSSOuLA OFFICE
t2e and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office

~ AdlU street, I1dllliAlolit
The Missouian may be found on
eait at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
ey, N. E. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
nneapolis-World News Co.. 219
North Fourth street
Salt Lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
Wig. e5.
San Francisco-United News Agents.
Portland - Consolidated News Co.,
seventh and Washington
Seattle Eckhart's News Agency,
rst avenue and Washington; w 0.
" hitney
Spokane-Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co., Ninth
nd Pacific
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

u, 900 tons last year, 55.ooo,ooo tons
i'm 1911 and 100000 tons in 1910.
Apples--Condition 522 per cent Of a
normal, compared with 59.4 per cent
last month, 65s per cent last year,
539 rer cent in 1911 and 54.s per cent,
the average for the last 10 years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

They don't give a fellow a show
To straighten out poor Mexico;
But. tut-tut, ] am sure
That the trouble I'll cure,
Since ! told Henry l.. where to go.
-WindroW Woolson
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

If You don't believe the Mexican
situation Is serious, consider that Mr.
Bryan has cancelled another lecture
date Then you'll believe it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

And again, Governor Stewart might
arrange a course of lectures for the
benefit of the university fund Then
we would believe in the sincerity OF
his declaration of friendship
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

Now we have promised not to lick
Salvador If she won't lick us, we are
in shape to make the same bargain
With England Then We'll not have
to fortify the canal
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

The Butte socialists continue read
ing each other out of the party at a
rate that threatens To leave the mem
hership very low.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

Perhaps Secretary McAdoo will also
furnish harvest hands to cut the grain,
since he has arranged TO move the
crop after il is threshed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

A Butte man was taken out, tied up,
beaten and robbed. and vet couldn't
see the Joke. His sense of llumor IS
entirely lacking.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

Taking the tariff off sugar and
putting ii on bananas doesn't help IN
the grand average.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

It's tough TO travel clear 10 Wash
ington in this kind Of weather and
then to learn that You came toe late
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

At least, New York deserves con
gratulationS for the attempt 1t is MAX
ing 10 get good government
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09

But it will be a great exposition II
nobody goes but ourselves
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian Is anxious to give
the best carrier service: therefore, sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once In ordering paper
changed to new address, please give
I'D address also Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Muscular Publishing Company
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-09
MINOR POET FREED.

Bulgaria might hold a fire sale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
VOL. ~. NO. 45.

In setting their fiery crosses on the
hills among the way they have invited
whosoeSer viii 10 follow them TO the
land of achievement and OF plenty.
! like 10 look at the fine homes and
the broad streets and the tumultuous
factories OF High Point but NOR.
pleasing To me is to get in of OF tho
street and chat few minutes with
one Of the clear headed men W no ara
doing things here. The buildings and
the shops are the mere evidences Of
the power behind all. The men ara
the power that Is evidenced. and II
the outward exhibit did not clearly
foreshadow what is ahead for this
thriving community a brief interview
with half a dozen of the master minds
| of the town would leave no doubt that
the forces that made High Point what
it is are working with the increased
facilities TO make II what II IS bound
| 70 be, one Of the great centcrs of IN
dustry OF the South and Of All the
country.
No. | would not call High Point tho
Grand Rapids Of the South | would
simply say that where McGregor sits
IS the head of the table, and put the
accent on the word is Years AGO |
mad some passing acquaintance With
some of the men who made Grand
! Rapids. They were not a bit more
energetic, assre. sive. keen or acute
than the men who are making HIign
Point, and with the natural advantages
t'at Il -h Point enjoys "a compared
with almost any place in the North
can assure you that the men who
are the active spirits in this town are
not going to see the pace slackcn 10
take the dust from anything III her
class