davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

The story OF the plans for elcctrifi-
cation, as Mr.. Goodnow related it,
sounds verify like fiction, so remark
able are some Of the ingenious devices
which have been adopted for conserV-
ing the power and so great Is the
economy Of the new system. For in
stance, the handling of trains on the
heavy mountain grades is not only
simpificd, but is made the means Of
utilizing the energy developed by the
descent Of the tonnage of these trains,
and making it serve to generate clcc-
trio power itself this power being
transmitted to the trolley Wircs
through the reversal of the motor
plant on the locomotive. And this is
but one instance of the ingenuity
which has been exercised in working
out the plans.
In Three Years.
"The Milwaukee has definitely de-
cded as you know" said Mr. Good
now, "to electrify it's main line from
llarowtoWn in Montana to Avery in
Idaho. at the western foot OF the Bit
ter Root range. This will carry us
over tho three ranges-Bittcr Root
Rockies and Belts. 1t Is the greatest
undertaking in electricity that any
railway in the world has yet cssayed ;
this first clcctrifiCation viii cost the
company eight millions; the contracts
which we have call for tho completion
of the work in five years, but | think
it win all be done in three or three and
a half years
'poWcr for the eloCtrifiCatiOn will
be furnished from the plants of the
Montana Power company at Great
Falls, at the Missouri river dam, at
Madison canyon, at the Big Hole plant
and at Thompson Falls. IT win be de-
lVcrcd to us at seven different points
between IlarloWtoWn and Avery.
1T would not be safe to depend upon
delivery at ono point or from one
pant--thc danger of loss Of power
would be too great. In the first place,
there is no ono plant except that at
Great Falls, which could furnish tho
amount Of power which will be re-
uuircd; then there is always the pos
sibility of accident at any Of the
plants; again, in severe weather, those
mountain streams might freeze So ns
to seriously reduce the available
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
IN IDAHO BALLoTlNG.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 22.-Former Gov
ernor James TT. Brady came within
three votes Of being elected short
term United States senator at the
joint session of the legislature today.
On the fifth ballot of the day Brady
reached his high rank and then
dropped down again on the final bal
lot. Chief Justice James F. Ailshie
dropped from "a on the first ballot to
10 on the last. f. H. Dewey was the
name of new candidate to be voted
for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
NEW BOND.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Jacll johnson fur
niShcd II new bond of $4,000 today
with Matthew Baldwin, a real estate
dealer, and Mrs Tiny Johnson, the big
black pugilists mother, as sureties, to
guarantee his appearance to face a
United States charge of smuggling a
diamond necklace into this country
from England. johnson was sur
rendered on his bond several weeks
ago when he was arrested in Battle
Creek Mich, on his way to Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

amount of ,,o,y,,. +bo,,, is ,ls, III,
variation in tha flow or strao,,s to ,a
.ronstaoroa win H.. s,,hso,,,,o,,t ,.o,.;,
tinn in nn,yar
Trolley System.
I'VE have decided unon the trolley
system as more nracticah,e for us
than the third-rail systnm. The stor-
ago battery n1on has never v,nr|sed ont
satisfactorily for long distances and
tho weight OF the storage plant il too
prnot Tho trnllov svstnrn IL hettn, fn,
MS than tho thirI-rnil arranpnment Nv
reason of the lesseued danger under
ordinary circumstances, and. in case Of
deep snow in the mountains, the third
rail ,yould he hurled and useless. tho
trolley will no hirh nm and win bn NV
reason of the slnallucss OF tho wire
HttIo HIloly tn suffer from, thn ,r,ivht
or dopth of SNOW.
Excellent Foresight.
"Thn admiration of the water mower
at Great r'alis has been made pcssible
through the excellent business fore
lltf department., lDftUGll whose lUilH-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

Easy is to o a
the announcement of vast undertakings that
nog
enter ear
of o
me
A
si@ to
the eecri nothing o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
TRUSTEES STRIKE.

Tacoma, Jan. 22.-Six TRUSTEES in the
county Jail who have been doing the
chores, struck this morning and re-
fused to work, alleging they We're not
receiving proper food. They say they
will not work without meat and but
ter twice a day The county COM
missioners recently reduced their all
lowance from 35 cents to IA cents a
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
lStaff Correspondence.l

Helena, Jan. 22-Just before ad-
journment of the senate today White
side introduced the university con-
solidation bill The terms of the bill
are as was given in these dispatches
two days ago.
The four higher institutions are
consolidated into the University of
Montana, for the submission to vote
of the people at the next general cleo
tion of a bond issue of one million
dollars; if the bond issue carries the
governor is to appoint commission
of five nonresident presidents or eX-
presidents of universities to select the
site; the state board of education shall
acquire by purchase or otherwise 1000
acres Of land, and is to have charge
of the erection of the necessary build
ings, etc; the governor is also to ap-
point a commission of seven men to
provide methods of utilizing the
equipment now in use by the four
institutions for polytechnic, agricul
tural or industrial schools.
Senator Edwards introduced four
companion bills to permit the invest
ment by state institutions and insur-
ance companies in irrigation bonds.
A bill for the creation of the coun-
ty of Lake from portions of F'lathead,
Sanders and Missoula counties was in
troduced by Whiteside.
The bill for a state parole officer
was reported favorably.
With Senator Ashbridge in the
chair the senate in committee of the
whole recommended for passage bills
by Larson for prohibiting the sale or
concealment of mortgaged crops with
out consent of the mortgagee and for
the continuance of liens on growing
crops
The senate adjourned until tomor-
now at 1920.
Steering Committee.
The contest over the steering COM
mttee matter disposed of yesterday
by being laid on the table did not
reach a head today, although the mat
ter will be a special order tomorrow
at II O'Clock. This arrangement was
made on motion of KirschWing, who
is leading a strong democratic follow.
ing in the fight to keep the house from
being ground up in the mill of the
steering committee later on.
A petition of % stockmen was reat
protesting against the passage of an!
of the pending herd law bills.
Senate bill No. / for WomenS suf
frage was made the special order fo
tomorrow at p. m.
The committee on labor gave motto,
that on January 20 1T will hold a fina
hearing on H. B. 81, relating to tn
hours of labor of female employees, an,
H. b. 80, fixing the minimum wage o
female employees. At that time mer
chants of the state will appear befor,
the committee to present their views
The same committee will hold
hearing on the full-ereW bill tomor
row.
H. B. so by McNally, providing 70
the licensing of all plumbers by board
consisting of two plumbers and on
health officer, and H. B. by Morton
an anti-coercion act, making it unlaw
full to persuade persons not to joi
labor unions were favorably reported
II. B. 70, the veterinarians practic
bill, was reported by the committee o
sanitary affairs, and rereferred at il
request to the committee on stat
boards and officers.
The committee on public building
reported H. B. 20 by Harmon, author
izing state institutions to receive be
quests of money or property
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
NORRIS ELECTION CONFIRMED.

Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 22.-The election
of George w. Norris to the United
States senate to succeed Norris Brown
was confirmed today at joint ses-
sion of the house and senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
TURKS WILL LEAVE EUROPE
AS THEIR COUNCIL ADVISES
Porte Decides to Accept Ad-
vice of the Powers, Which
Includes the Surrender Of
Adrianople to the Balkan
Allies--Peace Parleys Will
Continue. -...

Constantinoplo, Jan 22.-Turkoy to-
day submitted to the will of the pow
ers. The grand council of the Otto
man empire decided in favor of ac-
cepting the proposals of Europe for IA
peace settlement between Turkey and
the Balkan allies.
AS officially announced, the grand
council "approved the governments S
point of view, declared its confidence
III the sentiments of equity voiced by
the great powers, and expressed the
wish to see the promises and proposed
assistance effectively realized
1t also asked the government ito eX-
crt all its efforts to insure in the flu
turc the safety Of the country and the
developments Of its economic inter-
ests."
The question submitted today by the
Turkish government to the grand
council was;
"Shoud the recommendation con
tanned in the note OF the European
powers be accepted or rejected"
Tho government frankly confessed
gcstion made by the powers.
The Marquis Johann de PcIlavicini,
Austro- Hungarian ambassador and
dean of the diplomatic corps at Con
stantinOple, will De handed a note to-
morrow in which the ottoman govern
ment agrees to the proposals embodied
in the joint note with regard to the
cession Of the fortress of AdrlanopIc
and the future disposition Of the
| Aegean islands, and places itself in tn,
| hands of the powers.
A meeting Of the council Of ministers
will be held tomorrow morning before
the final step is taken.
| The Advice.
The Joint note Of the powers advised
Turkey to ccdc Adrianople to the al
lies and to leave the fate of the
Aegean islands to the powers for fu-
ture determination. In return, Tho
powers promised their benevolent sup
port as long as Turkey deferred t,
their counsel.
| The note OF the powers was read a
an audience given by the sultan afte
which Nazim Pasha, the minister o
war explained the military situation
The minister of finance then read a re
port of the financial, and the ministc
of foreign fairs made a statement OF
the foreign situation. At the oo--~'''
sion of these statements, the council
registered it's decision.
NaZim Pasha declared that the arm
was eager to continue the war. Tur
key might even hope for a measure .
success, he said, but there was It'll
chance of relieving Adrianople.
He said that aside from the purel
military question, there We're othe
matters strongly initiating against tn
: continuation Of hostiities.
The finance minister explained tn
dependence of the treasury upon tn
foreign markets
Russia's Attitude.
3 The most onerous task. however, de
} volved upon Noradunghian Effend
e the foreign minister, who set forth tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
FOR POWER
WILL WORK GREAT CHANGE
G. A. Goodnow, Assistant to President Ear
ling, Tells of the Mlwaukee's New Plans
GREATEST UNDERTAKING EVER ESSAYEO BY A ROAD

Current Will Be Furnished From Seven Stations Along the
Divisions Be Electrified and When the Local Work
Is Finished the Electrification Will Be Con
tnucd to the Coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
Russia's Attitude.

The most onerous task, however, de-
volved upon Noradunghian Effendi
the foreign minister, who set forth the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

CONTINUED on Page FIve.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair; colder.
TomorroW-tFair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
ENERGY

Is good or bad, according as
it is directed in the right or
the wrong direction.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

neHt clubman, prevailed on court to
cut wife's alimony in half --. ..-..
,MinneapoIis,-""To He'll and Back"
was theme of Rev. G. L. Morrill's
Sunday sermon upon return from
trip to South America.
Huntington, w. Va.-chas. ThumeI
must spend year. in prison for steal
ing two eggs while working in meat
market.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of so
German American Democrats asked
Pres. Wilson for appointment of H.
W. HUFFMAN, Chicago, to federal
bench.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

Oceanside, L. Ralph Morton's
White Orphington hen laid egg 71@
by 51a inches, weighing two ounces
and having two shells. p:
New York.-James Carroll arrest
ed, charged with picking Simon
O'Dea pockets, complained that
O'Dea in throwing his arm around his
neck accidentally emptied his pockets
into his. Excuse didn't go.
Washington.-U: s. supreme court
ruled that under state law wives have
half interest in federal homesteads in
state of Washington after title has
passed from government.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17


Any little girl who cochet make this hatPn holder for her sister
dolls head
head Cover with little crocheted made in single crochet
with hreechan stitches
crochet round round widening little
rfe about the
needle
the
a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
Unique Method
Of ra0el

On Saturday man aGd woman
reached Baraboo and said they walked
from ST. Paul but probably Reedsburg
was the limit of their pedestrianism.
At Reedsburg they searched for Poor
Commissioner William Riggert to
obtain tickets to Baraboo and not find
ing him walked into Baraboo, viewing
the scenery along the way. Here
they waited in the courthouse park
all day Saturday and in the evening
the authorities purchased tickets for
them to Madison. This was consider
ed thee asiest way TO get them tout
of town. They wanted something TO
eat but an Official told them not much.
They said they were on their way from
st. Paul TO "Ipjany". At Madison
they probably got tickets to GAINESVILLE.
at Evansville to Harvard, at Harvard
to the next stop and on to Chicago.
This is enique way of travelling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
ANOTHER SHUT OUT
TO DODGE s CREDIT

The Champion Amateur team Of
Madison could do nothing against
Dodge's curves, and supported by our
boys fast fielding were beaten by 5 to
0 score. They were fast fielders, as
Baraboo had to earn out of 5 runs.
Bowes pitched good game for them,
allowing but one pass and striking
out four..men. Stewart led at the bat
for Baraboo with hits in 4 times up,
with Adams second with two safties,
one of which batted in two runs; a
common stunt for him lately. The
lightning fielding of Brennan and
Dodge, could not have been surpassed
on any diamond in the country; and
drew merited applause from the spec
tators. Owing toone Red Sox not
showing up Captain Falvey went in,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Eunice
Cummings to William
Walsh.
(From Mondays Daily.)

A beautiful September wedding
took place this morning at st. Joseph's
church when Miss Eunice Cummings
and William Walsh were united in
matrimonY. Mrs. Walsh is one of
Baraboo's popular girls while Mr..
Walsh, whose home is in Decatur,
Illinois, is a young civil engineer
whose future is very promising. The
attendants were Miss Nellie Herlstone,
of Harvard, Illinois, cousin of the
bride, and Burrill Williams. The ushers
were Lester Daniels and Thomas
Geoghagan. The bride was gowned in
white charmuse and shadow lace, the
gown having slight train. She wore
white hat and carried white roses.
Her attendent, who was similarity
dressed in pink chiffon, carried
pink roses. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party went in
automobiles to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Cum
mings in Delton, where wedding
breakfast was served to about twenty
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left this
afternoon for Decatur and other
points. They will reside in Spring
field.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04

and had the honor Of making BaFa-
boo first run ia his first turn TO bat,
N aking first on slight tumble by
tie short stop and fast running. He
Immediately stole second went to third
on Anderson's hit, and scored on
Stewards second safe hit, amid the
applause of the entire crowd. Bars
boo made hits to Madison 2, and
Dodge struck out IL to Bowes 4 and
only one pass was issued by either
pitcher. Time of game hour and rs
minute.
Umpire Junk.
The Stoughton Greys play here
next Sunday one of the latest Anna
teur teams in the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
Prairie du Sac

Peter Neu, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neu of Prairie du Sac, died a
few days ago at Verona. He was born
in 1867 and for Is years had been in
the institution. Interment at Rox-
bury, across the river from Prairie du
Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
StOrk ON Lake Street

A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson at 814
Lake street. The family moved to
BarabooI from Beloit some months
ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
SEPTEMBER TERM
COURT CALENDAR

Circuit court for Sank county will
open next Monday afternoon and the
Jury will come the following day at
O'Clock. The following is the list of
cases:
Criminal Cases.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Fred Harris;
obtaining money under false preten-
ses.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Frank Steppe;
adultery.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Guy Parks;
malicious interference of labor.
State of Wisconsin vs.. John Rath-
burn; larceny.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Toe Wilson;
larceny.
State of Wisconsin vs.. John Merri-
10 an; bastardy.
Issue of Fact for Jury.
R. A. Schlag VS.. c. M. & st. P. Ry.
Co.
Carl A. Ross VS. E. q. Sweet.
E. j. BATTLES, Adm. Est. of Her
man Nieman, deceased VS.. g. & n.
Ry. Co.
James Tenders VS.. Wallace Coll
mar ct al.
Herman Grotophorst, Admr. Est.
of Patrick Love, deceased VS.. Michael
Love.
Herman Grotophorst, 'Admr. Est. of
Patrick Love, deceased, VS.. Dennis
Love.
Hugh w. O'Connor VS.. John f.
Cook.
Otto Brown VS.. Guy Chapman ct al.
Village of Spring Green VS.. J. W.
III. Fogo.
A. Rohn VS.. G. & n. w. Ry. Co.
Village of Spring Green VS.. j. w. III.
t'ogo.
City of Baraboo VS.. Florence Stone.
City of Baraboo VS.. Loretta Stone.
Stolte, Dangel and Foss Go. VS..
Luella Rowland.
Ed Powell VS.. Clarence Powell.
Studebaker Corporation of America
VS.. George J. Gollmar, Jr. ct al.
Ellen B. Geschke VS.. Anthony Dix
on.
Florence Stone VS.. Charles Poder-
vile.
J. II. Leimkeuhler VS.. j. E. Hans
lik & United Banks Go.
Elizabeth Jose VS.. G. P. Riley.
Issue of Fact for Court.
Alvina E. McCready VS.. Nina San
ford ct al.
Wisconsin Trust Go. VS.. Newton
Swain ct al.
Annie B. Johnston vs.. Willis H.
Johnston.
H. l.. Halsted VS.. A. Fry ct al.
William Emery VS.. Laura Emery.
John McLain VS.. Louisa McLain.
John Mertz ct al VIZ. Lila Peck ct
al.
Fred FL. Hochmuth VS.. Nicholas
Rott ct al.
Martha Klein VS.. George Klein.
Mae Won Valid VS.. John Won Valid.
Carrie Page VS.. Walter Page.
Clara B. Dudley VS.. George Dudley.
Lydia Clement VS.. Ulrich Clement.
Robert PohIer VS.. Julia Pohler.
Abeozine Teske VS.. Edward Teske.
First Savings and Trust Co. VS..
Cazenovia & Sank City Ry. Go.
Edwin E. Chaplin VS.. William J.
Dawes ct al.
Carrie D. Lee vs. Elias P. Lewis ct
al.
City of Baraboo VS.. Isaac Thurman,
John Borland VS.. David Updegraff
ct al.
Issue of Law for Court.
John Mertz ct al VS.. Lila Peck ct
al.
Ed. Powell VS.. Clarence Powell.
Sol DeKoyer VS.. w. o. Jones ct al.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

A clean COW and a clean milker-es-
sentlal to pure milk or high grade
butter. Dairymen are coming more
and more to realize the necessity
of cleanliness In milk production.
contaminated with bacteria. They find
their way readily into the inner parts
of the udder through the milk duct,
and, fiourishing in the presence of
favorable temperature and food, they
are washed out by the process OF
milking. Any disease OF the udder
may also add to the numbers Of bac-
terra in the milk
The most abundant contamination
usually comes after the milk has left
the udder. Dirt or dust from the COW,
hands of mixer, utensils, or the dust
of the stable. may add large numbers
of bacteria. Strainers, coolers, bot
ties and other apparatus, II unclean,
may likewise prove detrimental. In
ways too numerous to mention. the
process Of contamination may go on.
Not all bacteria are harmful. Some
are helpful when they can be con
'trolled, and others seem tc be with
out detrimental properties.
From the sanitary standpoint, it is
more essential to groom the cows than
the horses. 1t requires not more than
one minute to properly brush the
TANKS and sponge and dry the udder
of cow preparatory to milking. The
body OF the COW, and especially the
flank and udder parts, must be free
and clean from dust TO insure good
milk. Bacteria are transported upon
dust particles. Don't groom the cows
or distribute dusty foods or litter Just
before milking time. Always allow
sufficient time for the dust to settle.
1t is customary to reject the first few
streams OF milk in first-class dairies.
as such milk is of poor quality and
likely to be highly contaminated with
bacteria which have found entrance
from The outside. 1t is little short of
a crime to milk a filthy COW without
first rendering her parts clean by
scrubbing.
The wise dairyman will maintain
healthy surroundings for his herd at
all times. The losses consequent up
on neglect OF this kind are too serious
to be lightly considered
The dairy stable should be substan-
,tial and well built. Light, ventilation
and ease of cleaning are the main con-
'siderations. These can be accom-
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

Using an original can of warm wa
ter to rinse dozen dirty ones should
In no wise be considered as In any
way meeting the requirements OF
washing An appropriate room with
means fer obtaining hot and cold wa
ter with wash sink, draining rack, and
steam jet for sterilizing are the least
that can be expected in the way OF
washing equipment. This room may
or may not be separate from the sep
arator and milk handling room. 1t
will be better If separate, and II milk
is bottled and handled In any quantity
the wash room should by all means
be entirely by itself The separator,
bottling apparatus and refrigeration
facilities should be at least grouped
by themselves in one room, while the
washing should be associated with the
power plant, If there is one. Nothing
short OF good cement floor meets
the needs OF a wash room or dairy
house in view of its lasting properties,
comparatively low expense and great.
er sanitation. The side walls OF the
milk house should be tight, and there
should be an abundance of light pro
vided for. Windows and doors should
be screened summer and winter, and
milk or cream watts provided with
cheesecloth or wire gauze screens to
protect contents from such flies as
gain entrance to the room Where
one is working for a reputation for
his products, the Importance of these
precautions is paramount.
Washing dairy utensils is an i'm
portant operation, though it involves
but few simple considerations. Al.
ways use q brush; never use cloth,
as the latter cannot be kept in a SAM
tary condition. First rinse the utensil
in cold or luke warm water-never
hot water-as the latter tends to cook
the milk fast to the tin. In this way,
the bulk of the adhering milk is re-
moved. Then water should be used
containing sal soda or washing pow
der, but under no circumstances
should soaps be used. In cleaning
cans, the standard brush is very eff
fective as 1t gets into the crevices
and beneath the shoulder of the can
more readily than anything else. Pals,
dippers, etc, should receive the same
treatment. Thorough rinsing, after
scrubbing in hot water and washing
powder, is essential, after which
steaming should take place over
steam jet or in an oven or chamber
constructed for the purpose. Expo
sure to sunlight is desirable IL same
can be accomplished away from the
dust, BY all means avoid the dust.
While milk as secreted in the udder
is probably sterile, 1t has been repeat
eddy shown impossible. except In rare
instances, to obtain milk from the
cows udder that is not more or less