davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
UNGODLY ALLIANCE
IS FEARFUL
COMBINES AGENTS WHO KILLED
ANTHOLOGY BILL WILL MAKE
A BLUFF.
(Staff Correspondence.)

Helena, Feb. 3.-The bipartisan COM
bine hat controls in the senate has
evidently come to the conclusion that
the unseemly haste with which the
Drinkard anti-lobby bill was killed
has left rather a bad taste in the pub
lie mouth. To make amends therefor.
it is understood that Donlan, of the
combine, will introduce a bill cover
ing the same subject, and give the
matter at least the appearance of con-
s%ideration. OF course, there isn't any
thing genuine in this contemplated
move of the Missoula senator. 1t Win
merely afford an opportunity for play
ing that sort of politics which is based
upon the idea that it is always easy
to bunco the public.
Among other senate measures that
will be before house committees the
Edwards bill for the submission of a
constitutional amendment changing
the method of procedure in the i'm
parchment of state officers, and dis
trict and supreme our judges, will
be one of the most important. The
bill has been carefully drawn, and 1t
seems to meet with general approval
among those who favor newer and
more popular methods of dealing with
this matter.
The bills for increasing the gov
errors salary and providing for the
establishment at Helena of an eXecu-
tive mansion, will pass under the
scrutiny of the house appropriations
committee during the week. In view
Of the statement by Chairman Nc
Nally of h committee, made on the
floor Of the house during the past
week, the prospect of these bills get
ting a favorable report seems to be
rather slight.
The committee having in charge the
various bills providing for the loanine
Of state moneys on first mortgages or
improved farm property has about
completed the draft Of a substitute
bill. This measure will give farm
loans a preference over other forms OF
investment, and the committee will en-
deavor to make the provisions for Sc
curing farm loans as little cumber
some, and as inexpensive, as possible
There is a strong sentiment in botf
branches of the legislature for 6
measure along these lines, and If the
committee succeeds in drafting a bill
that will be satisfactory to the farm
ing interests, so numerously repre-
scented in the assembly, the measure
will probably pass.
It is understood that the house labor
committee will report ~favorably thu
bill fixing the minimum wage TO
women employees at $45 per month
This bill was specifically condemned
at the recent meeting Of h Montan;
! Retail Merchants association. How
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
EAST SIDE RAILWAY
FILES SUIT
PROMISE OF REAL BUSINESS
COMES IN ACTION BY MIS-
soULA-HAMiLToN LINE.

More signs of the renewed activity
of sthe Hamilton Railway
company, signs which inspire conf
dence in the belief that there will be
actual building operations in progress
along the proposed east-side line as
soon as the working season opens,
came yesterday when a suit for the
condemnation of land for a right-of-
way was filed by the company in the
district court. David McClay is the
defendant in the suit, the company
failing to make a satisfactory settle
ment for the lane needed for it's line
through his place. Two separate
tracts are asked by the railway COM
pany. one is of 1921 acres and the
other is 9.03 acres in extent. The
prayer of the complaint is that a com
mission be appointed to appraise the
value of the land and fix the price the
company must pay to secure title
thereto.
Other CASES.
Several other new cases were filed
in the district court yesterday. John
Buckhouse brought suit against Rob-
ert Sibley, Mrs. Catherine Sibley, the
Suburban Land e Realty company, F.
H.. Ralston, ]. T. McGiveran, George
r. Sibley and O. w. Kerr company.
The suit is or a note for 5000. Money
was advanced on the note to the plain
tiff first named, the other defendants
having been drawn into the case OF
the charge that their claim OF certain
property mortgaged to secure the note
is subject to this mortgage held by the
plaintiff.
Divorce Cases.
Two divorce cases We're filed. Alice
r. Haynes asks a separation from
John Haynes and the restoration Of
her maiden name, Alice f.. Lundy;
Loretta Bennett asks an absolute di-
vorce from Alvern c. Bennett on the
grounds of failure to provide and de-
s~ertion.
Case Non-Suited.
The case Or NJ. Tobin against M.
Nyberg, a suit on a contract, was re-
newed yesterday morning, but only
lasted until Judge Duncan had TIM
to give his decision on the motion for
non-suit thai was made and argued
Saturday. The motion was sustained
and the action dismissed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
A Reception Dance.

a charming affair was the recop-
ton and dance given at the gymna-
stun on the campus yesterday after
noon by the young ladies of Kappa
Alpha Theta. Two events We're celc-
brated by the pretty function. one the
forty-third anniversary of the found
ing of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity,
and one the reception into membership
in the local chapter of Misses Alpha
Buse, Isabel Gilbert, Donna Mccall,
Corinne Mcdonald and Gladys Nc
Carthy. The hostesses were Mrs. A..
w. Wilcox, Mrs. j.. p. Rowe, Misses
Gladys Freeze, Grace Saner. Stella
Duncan, Grace and Diana Uline. Alice
Hardenburgh. Esther Birely, Suzanne
Stabern. Merle kettleWell, Bess
Rhoades. Marguerite Bonner and
Louise Smith The Theta coIOrs Of
black and gold were used effectively
for decoration in streamers from the
ceiling to the balcony and in masses
Of yellow chrysanthemums and jon
quils about the punch bowls and CO2y
corners. More than 200 guests from
university and town enjoyed the hos
pitalitY of the young ladies between
The hours of $50 o'clock and 6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
IN HELENA
IS CLOSED BY MAYOR

Helena, Feb. BY the tactics of
Eliel in the house this afternoon. The
Pope resolution to investigate alleged
gambling in Helena, WAS smuthercd.
50 was gambling, by an order Of the
chief of polio" issued late tonight.
In spite of the blankct thrown upon
the investigation resolution in thc1
house, tho matter quickly bccumG
known all owe the city. Mayor Iur-
cell ton a hand in the game, and as
n result the chief of police tonight
issued sweeping orders to close gamb-
ling of every kind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
QUICK WO

Judge Duncan mad two new citl-
zens yesterday and as soon as the
final papers had been issued both or
them made sure of their right of ran
chise by registering. Thomas M. NC
Donald of Roman and William Kelley
of this city, both natives Of Canada,
became subjects of Uncle Sam yester-
day and Immediately stepped into the
county clerks office where Registry
Clerk Harrah soon had their names on
the big book.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
SEAT SALE WILL OPEN
WEDNESDAY MORNING

L.. c. Petit of the Philharmonic
society, under whose auspices Caro-
lima White, the famous operate So
prano Is to appear here in concert
Thursday night, announced last even
ing that the seat sale for the attrac-
ton will open at the box office Of the
Harnois on Wednesday morning at 9
O'Clock. Interest in the appearance of
the singer here increases with the
passing of each day and the Phil
harmonic society Is anticipating a
crowd that will be large enough to
pay the expenses of the attraction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

in for a visit at team time. Misses
Gladys Roberts and Ruth Woodford
assisted the hostesses in serving at the
daintily appointed tea tables. Mrs.
Bickford's rooms were made
like with a profusion of yellcW flow
ers and ferns in the dining room and
pink carnations and ferns in the liv-
ing room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
CHANGE.

e. B. Quiggle arrived here yester-
day from the Washington office of the
forest service to serve as assistant to
the solicitor for district No. l of the
service during the absence of w. G
Henderson, the regular officer of that
designation here, who has been called
to Washington on a temporary de-
tail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
A Race.

Denver, Feb. 3.-NeW Mexico. Wy
oming and Utah raced today with
Delaware to add the income tax
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton. Wyoming, by the clock, won,
the house acting on the senate joint
resolution at 1914 5 a. M.
The New Mexico house suspended
rules and gave the final legislative
action without a dissenting vote. at
2:30 p. M. and rushed the resolution
to Governor Mcdonald, but Governor
Carey meanwhile had signed the Wy
oming resolution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
A Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. J. r.. McDermott was the re-
cipient of a pleasant surprise yestcr-
day afternoon, when a company of her
friends assembled at her home on
Toole avenue to celebrate her fifti"'h
birthday. Mesdames Anderson. Still
well, Pease, Case, Johnson, Schmidt,
Quinn, Moeller, Mann, Hutchinson.
Jamison, carried refreshments and a
beautiful salad dish for a gift in n
Of the day and a wealth of ~congratu-
latiOns and best wishes for another
half century of health and happiness
for Mrs. McDermott.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Robbins 3 Barnett.

Miss Geneva Robbins of Darby and
f. l.. Barnett of Hamilton We're mar
ried Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the parlor Of the Shapard hotel. Rev.
j. n. Maclean, d. D.. performed the
in the presence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins
of Darby. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett WIN
make their home at Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
To Meet Miss Wilson.

To Meet Miss Wilson.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bickford and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Murphy, asked a
company of ladies to meet Miss
Kathryne Wilson of Tacoma yester-
day afternoon, at Mrs. Bickford's home
In the Rozale. Miss Wilson graduated
from the University of Montana in
1901 and she Is here now for a short
time as the guest OF Mrs. A. w. Will
cox. There were five tables of ladies
to play. bridge n about 26 other
ladies. who. not caring to play. came
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
LOCAL SOCIETY
Bridge Club Will Not Meet.

The meeting Of the Bridge club
which was announced for this after
noon at the home of Mrs. j.. NJ. Evans
has been cancelled and there will be
no further meeting of the club until
after Lent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
VIII cure blind. bleeding and itching
piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allayA
itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief.
For sale by all druggists, mail SOC
n $1.O0.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by George Freisheimer.
druggist.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

We won't ask you to aiGn anything
or obligate you in any way. Your
mere request will bring . return OF
your money. You take no risk what
ever. With this guarantee there ie
certainly no reason why you should
hesitate to try
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

The record for efficiency is claimed
for a French oil engine with a fuel
consumption of less than 40 pounds
per horse power hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Some Very Exceptional Values in Mems Furnishing
Y

Good Black Cotton HOSc-....--3 -for-2Jc
25c Black Cotton Hose ..........- 2-for-25t
25c floronza Silk Hose ..-..... J-for-5Oc
Good All-Silk Hose all colors -.-..-25c
65c Fancy Lisle Hose .............-..-.
25c Cashmere Finished Hose. 2-for-25r
25c Neverdarn Cashmere -...3-for-5Ot
soc Wool Socks, air.-...........-.. >
soc Old-Style Wool Socks ford 81 90
UNDERWEAR
Heavy Cotton shirts and Drawers 25c
$1.00 Lambsdown Fleeced Garments $50
$l.50 Wool Shirts and DraWers..m-75c
$1.50 Cotton Union Suits -......~....... 90
$500 Cotton Union Suits ................S 1.25
Good Wool Union Suits .................x 1.5O
$500 Black Wool Union Suits ....... $3.50
5000 Pure Worsted Union Suits. $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

MISSOULIAN WANT ADS
RRING QUICK RESULTS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Relief for Bowel Trouble

Here Is a laxative-not a purgative- out q pleasant easy"
to-take tablet that tastes just like candy, that children like.
that Is ideal for invalds and aged persons. We guarantee 1t
not to cost YOU a penny II 1t does not satisfy you. Don't doubt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
MONTHS JAIL FOR
THEFT OF FEATHER
Mrs E. l. Brown, Bayshore, L. l., Wom-
an, Is Imprisoned in Hamilton,
Bermuda

Hamilton, Bermuda. April l7.-Con
victed Of stealing feather worth thir'
ty-six cents, Mrs. Elizabeth /. Brown
wife of Evan Middleton Brown of Bay
shore, L. L., is serving a months sen
tence at hard labor in prison here.
The American colony is much per-
turbed on account of the arrest, as it
is declared the conviction was obtained
upon the tlimsiest evidence.
The Browns came to Bermuda sew
eral months ago and leased one of the
most expensive cottages. Mr.. Brown
had been i'll and they told acquaintance
they had determined to make lengthy
stay on account of his health.
Mrs. Brown attracted admiration be-
cause she was one of the most comedy
and best dressed women on the island.
great deal of mystery surrounds her
conviction. She went to the store of
the Lockward company in the early
morning three weeks ago and bought
some black grass. She decided to take
It home on approval and when the sales
girl was wrapping it up and making
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
DOCTOR GOING TO NEW YORK.
Friedman Will Look After His Patients
There and in Montreal.

Providence. r. l., April l7-Dr Fried
rich +. Friedman, who was in Prow.
dence Tuesday night demonstrating the
vaccine which he claims is a cure for
tuberculosis, said that he intended to re-
turn to New York the latter part OF
the week to look after the patients he
has treated here. Dr. Friedman said
that from New York he would go to
Montreal for the same purpose. The
German physician made the announce
ment before learning of the letter adj
dressed to him by DIR. John +. Ander.
son, chairman of the board appointed
by the public health service to inquire
into the efficacy of the alleged remedy
Tuesday night DIR. Friedman was busy
taking care of private patients who had
flocked here in large numbers from
many sections of the country. He said
that during his stay here he would give
some more clinics besides attending to
private work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
PUBLIC TRIBUTE TO WHITMAN.
New York Hears Joseph H. Choate
Praise the District Attorney.

New York, April l7.--Public tribute to
District Attorney Charles S, Whitman
in recognition of his prosecution of
grafters of the police System" and of
the slayers of Herman Rosenthal was
paid at Carnegie hall Tuesday night by
the Civic Forum, which has many of the
city's leading citizens as members
Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador
to Great Britain, who introduced Mr..
Whitman, declared that the prosecutor is
engaged in task personally perilous to
him.
"When he entered office the city was
at the mercy of gang of hired assassins
who might have been induced to murder
any one of us for little amount" said
Mr.. Choate. 81 don't think there is a
single man who does not support the dis
trict attorney, except those about whose
neck the halter is tightening. He does
his work at the risk of his life for some,
| am sure. would not hesitate to assas-
sinate him."
Mr.. Whitman made reference TO men
high in authority who have actually
bargained and sold for years the right to
violate law" and pleaded for "a quicken
ing of the public conscience to reeog-
milton of the personal responsibility" of
the citizens to conditions affecting the
'ivil and municipal life and growth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
MASQUERADER is
STRICKEN AT BALL
CARRIED As punch" Frederick c. Cow
land Was the Life of a
Party.

New York, April l7.-Garbed fastasti,
cally as Punch" with hump on his
back false nose and comic wig. Fred.
erick G. Cowland, department store
manager, met death as he skipped mer-
rily among the gay guests at Mrs.
George Beament's masquerade.
Cowland had been the hit of the even
ing. Suddenly the lines under his make
up deepened a. he was seized with ex-
crutiating pains. Hiding his agony I'M
der mask of gayety SO as not to dis
turb the other guests, Cowland stag
gered toward an adjoining room. To
further deceive his friends he exag-
gerated his uncertain gait, pretending to
be tipsy.
His hostess. however, felt something
was wrong and followed. She found
Cowland nearly unconscious in a chair
in the library. Physicians at the party
were called quietly, but before they
could do anything to aid the sufferer
Cowland died of heart trouble, and was
carried limp, grotesque figure through
the huddled groups of saddened dan
rpre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
PALM BEACH BRIDE
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Charges Impetuous Wooer "Hustled Her
Out of House. Mrs. Campbell was
Debutante of a Year Ago.

Cincinnati, O., April l7.-"Love at first
sight, Palm Beach, Havana, then dis.
agreement shattered the young romance
of Mrs. Virginia +. Campbell, daughter
OF Thomas p. Egan, wealthy mani-
facturer of this city, who has brought a
suit for divorce from her husband, Val
entine f. Campbell of McLeansboro, ILL.,,
IL bank cashier.
The love romance of the 22-year-old
bride reads like the torn pages OF con-
tnental romance. Things happened
from the very beginning.
Mrs. Campbell was a Walnut Hill so
clety debutante Of year or 80 ago.
Campbell is the son of j. d. Campbell, q
wealthy banker of McLeansboro, III.
Following career at West Point, it is
said he returned to his home town. His
father entered him in the bank. He
showed exceptional business ability. He
was married and divorced.
Campbell went to Palm Beach There
he met the beautiful Miss Virginia
Egan. The wooing sped beneath south
ern skies. Then Miss Egan left the
Florida resort. With her parents she
went to Havana. Campbell followed.
There was a equalization. and the mar
riage date was set. Late in 1910 Miss
Egan became the young mans bride.
Campbell took her to Illinois and es-
tablshed her in his fathers home, fol-
lowing almost years honeymoon.
In her petition. Mrs. Campbell alleges
that he failed to support her; that he
failed to furnish her with home, and
that he hustled her out OF the house
and back to her parents in the early
She also accuses him OF
threatening to sue her for divorce unless |
she brought the action first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
MENTAL TEST FOR MRS. EATON.
Prisoner Works Up Her Defense in Her
Cell in Plymouth Jail.

Norwell, Mass, April lit was re-
ported here yesterday that an insanity
test would be arranged within few
days for Mrs. Jennie NJ. Eaton in Jail at
Plymouth awaiting trial in June for the
murder of her husband, Rear Admiral
j, G.. Eaton, following telephone con-
versation between District Attorney
Barker of Brockton and State Officer
Scott, who has continued to work on
the case since Mrs. Eaton's Indictment.
Attorneys William A. Morse and Fran
els Geogan, counsel for Mrs. Eaton. said
yesterday that they We're confident in
the strength of their defense. They
charge that the prosecution is attempt
ing to gain a delay by reopenng the
inquest. knowing that the case against
Mrs. Eaton is weak.
Some time this week Mr.. Geogan will
probably visit Mrs. Eaton in the Plym-
outh Jail, where she continues to take
copious notes to be used in her own
defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
IN. H. EXPELS
A LEGISLATOR
Representative Snow Of
Manchester Offered to
Sell Vote
is THE FINDING
OF THE HOUSE
First Expulsion in the His
tory of New Hamp-
shire

Concord, n. H., April l7.-Charges of
offering TO sell his vote, preferred against
Representative Clifford L. Snow of Man.
chester, were upheld by the House yes
terday and he was ordered expelled by
vote of III TO ll9. Party lines were
eliminated in the balloting.
This was the first expulsion in the
history of the New Hampshire legisla-
ture and it followed hours of acrimoni-
Gus debate.
Snow was found guilty by a special
investigating committee of having of
fered to sell his vote and influence to
Gordon Woodb bury, Democratic candidate
for United States senator; to Franklin
Worcester, Republican candidate for gov
ernor and to Elmer S. Tillon, Republi-
can candidate for governors council.
The committee found no evidence OF
the actual sale of any votes in the sen
atorial election.
Snow was elected as Republican
and after taking his seat enrolled with
the Progressives and for the past sew
ersl months voted with the Democrats.
The Democrats leaders directed the
fight to prevent his expulsion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17

out the aid of the lens it seemed per
fectly smooth. The idea at once oc-
Cured to the young scientist that the
blanks had been filled In with an ink
that was manufactured purposely TO
fade. He began an investigation as to
what substances could be made to
look like ink and later leave no trace.
His studies had taught him that 10.
dine gave promise of furnishing base
for such a writing fluid Possibly this
was suggested to him from its violet
hue. the color Of some inks. At any
rate. he entered upon a series of expert
ments which led to an important dis
covery He found that iodine combined
with starch iodine of starch would
produce an ink that would in a few
weeks fade away. leaving no trace
whatever
The question now arose. Could such
an ink be restored? Upon inquiry the
young man learned that no agent had
ever been found TO bring back its color
He made many experiments with this
end in view. but they all failed,
Then he had recourse TO the micro
scope. He tried various powers. and at
last hit upon one neither too high nor
too low, which brought out the linden
tation on the paper made by writing OF
letters making up certificate between |
Nathaniel Corwith and Jane Baxter by |
Edward Wynkoop. Giving his results |
to an attorney. he was advised to find !
Edward Wynkoop. The clergyman had |
died. but John Corwith found his name
on the records of the theological sem
mary where he had been educated and
various churches of which he had been
Ink that would fade could only be ex-
planned by the theory that ii had been
foisted on him surreptitiously by the
man be had married
John Corwith found that his father
who had recently died. had not taken
another wife and had left a snug FOR
tune. which was about to pass to the
children Of the dead mans brother as
heirs at law. there being no will BY
means of the certificate of marriage he
established his mothers claim to the
but she would never accept
penny Of It except for her son.
But John required nothing TO make
lin comfortable, for he became emf
tent in his profession and found 1t ,,
rofitable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
FEDERALS FLEE
FROM JIMINEZ
The Constitutionalists Are Now in Pos.
session of the Mexican
Town.

FL Paso, Tex. April lT.Jiminez, a
town of 5000 inhabitants, between Chi
huahua city and Torreon, was taken on
Monday by Constitutionalists. after a
brief battle with the small federal gar
rison, according to report received here
last night.
BY this success the insurgents have
isolated the Parral mining region, where
/ 800 federals are cut off from either
rail or wire communication.
The Constitutionalists then hurried
north and drove the federals out of
Santa Rosalia. They now control all
traffic to the interior of Mexico and the
Parral branch to the west Many
English and Germans are
at Parral.