davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Theodore wants to fight again.
Wolgast ct al,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

San Francisco (Cal) Chronicle: "The tenn
porary gain to- the consumer will be so slight
that he will not feelsif, but the blow to the in
dustry will be stunning one, and when its full
effect is realized it viii be seen that sugar, in
stead of being cheapened, has been made dearer
by putting the United States out of the racer
Independence GKas.) Reporter: "From 1900
to 1870 when all foodstuffs increased in price on
an average of 81. 7.per cent, the price of sugar
decreased per cent and sugar was the only food
excepting raisihs and molasses that did not In
crease in price. Beet sugar, as a competitor in
the home markets, prevented the seaboard refin-
ers from advancing the price of sugar.
Battle Greek mich. Enquirer: ~The bill
has been forced through the party caucus as a
party measure After that, nothing matters In,
formation is not wanted The political machine
is in motion. The party caucus has been lined
up for the bill. Therefore, who wants facts?u
Ogden City (Utah) Standard : 9The men who
are familiar with the farreaching agricultural
benefits bestowed by the sugar beet industry in
Europe realize if the president and the leaders
of congress do not, that in destroying the Amer
lean beet sugar industry one of the most import
ant agencies for the improvement of the crop
yields of the United States will be LOST
New York N ~ Commercial Bulletin
ssThe sugar duty being a prolific source Of reve-
nue. and SO widely diffused as to make no per-
ceptible difference with the price to the consu-
mer we have never seen any sufficient reason for
materially reducing it for three years and then
removing it altogether If it should result in a
substantial reduction in the domestic supply it
might even increase the price
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

It's up to the weather man tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Watch Hilo Go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19


of the territory generally.
That advance guard from the Big Island gives
proof that Hawaii will hadistinctly ION the job
throughout the civic convention.
The report that local Democrats have asked
for a police guard at their harmony meeting to-
night is probably exaggerated.
.------------
Judging from the noise these days, there are
big guns around Honolulu other than Mayor
Fern.
Josh Tucker will do we'll if he carries his ia
nous smile through all these homestead trou-
bles
One of the main things for the civic conven-
tionists to remember is to act unconyentionally.
What has become OF Huerta's special envoy to
President Wilson? Is he lost in the shuttle?
-
The man with yell in his system has an OPP
portunity tomorrow to get it out
Celebration without decoration is Hamlet
without the melancholy Dane. 8.
Theodore wants to fight again. SO did Ad
Wolgast ct al,
It's up to the weather man tomorrow.
uafcb uilo CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

cissus," Angelus Hammons; Com
rades," Margaret Kenyon, Ada Baker;
From the Heart" Mildred Benedick;
Dance of the Wild Flowers violin
solo, Margaret CARRIER. This was fol-
lowed by a farce i none act entitled
Two Head Are Better Than One"
The high school literary society held
its regular ~bi-monthly meeting Friday
afternoon. After a short business ses-
sion they gave a program.
The local Odd Fellows installed the
following officers for the new year. on
Tuesday of his week: Theodore
Johnson. noble grand; f. M. Lewellen,
vice grand; Frank Simpson, treasurer;
c.. O. Edwards, secretary: Asa Ham
mons, warden; Richard Gross, right
supporter to noble grand; A. p. Bushy,
left supporter to noble grand.
James Baker and wife came home
from Butte Friday, where they went
to consult a physician. Mr.. Baker has
just recently returned from Rochester,
Mimi, where he was told that he had
the dreaded cancer of the stomach and
an operation would be futile. The
family did not feel satisfied and hence
their Butte trip. The doctor there
told them the same thing. Mr.. Baker
is in a %precarious condition.
A. Derr came from Halkirk, Alberta,
this week for a short visit with his
father, John Derr.
w. C. Norcross is in Butte his week
closing up his business dealings with
the Hanson-McPherson company, oi
.,L;np In hoe haan oopnt Mr. Nor
cross and family will leave in a few
DAYS for Seattle, where they will To-
cate. They ave made scores OF
friends during their two years III
| Plains, who regret to see them leave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Jan. 11.-(Special.)-A. NJ.
Sterling left last Tuesday for a short
business trip to Missoula.
Devere Jackson returned Thursday
from Dixon.
Mrs. A. J. Brower left Wednesday
Of this week for Helen, where she was
to meet Mr.. Brewer and remain with
him through the winter.
The Pend d'Oreille river has been
frozen out about 60 feet on each side,
and has the ferry at Sloane's sur
rounded with ice Inc is out of use.
The stage from Sloane's to Roman
has been Murdered, 50 that the mai is
brought over in a small boat, and has
only reached Roman about twice a
week..
Ernest Kerring's new tailor shop
has just been completed, and Mr.. Ker-
ring has moved his stock from the old
Pioneer building to his new home, and
will occupy the east half, while j. B.
Bear will move his jewelry stock from
the postoffice to the west half of the
new building belonging to Mr.. Ker-
ring.
Rev. Mr.. Ross and his bride ar
rived in Roman Tuesday of this week,
and were welcomed at the church by
many friends, and a pleasant evening
was spent in wishing them both hap
piness and success through life.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. E. H. Rathbone, Thurs
day afternoon, and a very large num-
Der attended.
DIR. Rathbun and wife have moved
into the Welch home, and will here
after be at home to their friends at
that place.
George Farrell was in Roman
Thursday from his ranch northwest
of here.
j.. p. Swee and wife are in Roman
from Big Arm. and. expect to remain
the rest of the winter.
r. V. Buchanan of Terre Haute,
Ind, is stopping at the Sterling this
week..
Roy Peinnecott of Missoula vas
in Roman Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
INTEREST IS SHOWN
IN BLAIR BILL
RAVALLl COUNTY WILL WATCH
FATE OF PROPOSED PRINTING
LAW AMENDMENT.

Hamilton, Jan. 11.-(Special.)-The
Introduction of a bill in the Montana
legislature by Representative George
A. Blair of this county, said bill call
ing for an amendment to the present
law concerning the letting Of county
printing contracts, has aroused con-
siderable interest locally, and it is ex>
pected that the fate of the bill will be
eagerly watched by taxpayers
throughout the county.
Special interest is attached to Rep
resentative Blair's maiden bill because
of the comparatively recent attack
made upon the county commissioners
of this county by Miles Romney, edi-
tor of the Western News Of this city.
1t is conceded that the papers at
tack was occasioned by the fact that
the contract for the county printing
was let by the board without adver>
Using for bids. The context of Mr..
Blair's bill is not definitely known
here, but it is reasonable to expect
that it is to remedy the defect in the
law which allows the printing con-
tract to be let without advertising for
bids. The general opinion here, which
versy, is that the law should be
amended so that the board must adj
vertise before letting this contract, as
is required in the letting of other con.
tracts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
THE BALD FACTS

Hamilton, Jan. 11.-(Special.)-It is
with some hesitancy that the Hamilton
correspondent passes this story along,
not that he doubts its truth, but be-
cause he feels that he did pretty well
with his last fowl story. H. B. Way
land came through with the following
this morning, while visiting with
George See in the sheriff's office. Mr..
Wayland stated that his son, Rupert
Wayland, shot a bald eagle on Thurs
day while packing a gun up the Sleep.
ing Child valley. Rupert's shot was
made unusually easy by the fact that
the eagle was having difficulty in ris-
ing into the air. He appeared to be
carrying too much ballast. Later and
closer investigation proved this to be
the fact. The eagle vas carrying three
husky jackrabbits, one in his beak
and n in each set of claws; that
makes three in all. How he happened
to round up three fleet-footed jacks. or
whether he was on the trail of the
fourth when he was shot, MI. Way
land did not attempt to state. He did
declare that the eagle md the three
rabbits could be seer just as they fell
to The earth, not a hair or a feather
had been disturbed since the killing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, jan. Decentralization
Hand, representing the Royal Milling
and H. Gilman of the Mis-
soula Mercantile company called on the
local merchants Wednesday,.
A party in honor of Mrs, J. ClaWson
and daughter Maud was given last
evening at the e. c. Means residence.
George Mansfield and family drove to
Kalispell this morning for a short
visit.
Josh Venting is circulating a petit
.tion this week in which he asks the
public's assistance in securing the road
overseer's position for this district.
John Long returned Tuesday even
ing from Kalispell.
The we'll on the Rev. John Murray
ranch is nearing completion, being
held up today ON account of repairing
tools.
f. r. Peeso has been appointed ad
administrator for the William Mckay es-
tate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
S7EvENSMLLE FOLKS
CONTRIBUTE PENNIES

Stevensville, Jan. 11.-~(Specia1.)-
h following people have each con-
tributed a penny for the fund hat is
being raised to pay the fines of the
editors of the Boise Capital News,
who were fined and imprisoned for
printing remarks of Theodore Roose-
welt about the supreme court of 1daho.
h list is growing larger each day
and as soon as it becomes generally
known that the contributions can be
left at the S~tevensville drug store, it
is expected that the list win grow very
fast: ". Fl. Mace, Mrs. May Mace,
Miss Blanche Mace, kathleen Mace.
Ellen Mace, James Fl. Mace, Miss
Ida kimball, Charles McDonah,
Ray Mcdonald, Bert Slocum, II.
w. Flanagan, William Burton, f.
l.. Mcdonald, W. Fl. Tariton, f.
n. West, W.. H. Cloyd, Joe Brooks,
Charles Anderson, Fl. o. Parks, Joseph
Hunter, r. B.. Sidebottom, Thomas
Baird, r. O. Russell, John Sturgis, G..
w. Cantrell, Joe Little, w. q. Cannon,
w. H. hurry, Fred w. Wilson, J. +. S.
Marshall, w. A. Heilman, Alex Taylor,
X. II. Kellogg, Joseph Dagenais, John
Mclaughlin, Mrs. John Mclaughlin,
Hazel Mclaughlin, H.. p. Miller, Elmer
Fessler, G. c. McAninch, Amos Buck,
Jake Jones, Sam Brown, Tom Powers,
Ben Spencer, Adam Oakland, Albert
Hork, James Simms, Cal Cole, e. O.
Lewis, George zimmerman, Kathryn e.
Fessler, Una zimmerman, Dean Palmer
Fessler, 1Irmel Fessler, A. If. Boyer,
Hubert Il Gleason. Lena. Gleason. III.
Gleason, Anna Gleason, C. A. Bisbee,
r A. Bisbee, II. A. Bisbee, II. H.. Bis
bee, Alice W. Bisb2e, Ethel Bisbee,
Hazel Bisbee, Mrs. A. Butzerin, A
Butzerin, r. A. Butz2rin, e. A. Butt
erin, f. E. Beers, w. Lyons, John Foss,
John Smothers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
PLAINS NOTES

Plains, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
valley has been experiencing some Sc
we're winter weather. The ground is
covered With a sheet of ice and that
hidden by about two inches of snow.
The ice harvest is on in full blast and
the ice1nen call it ideal weather.
There is fairly good sleighing in most
parts of the valley.
The public n high schools began
their second term this week. Pupils
and teacher alike seem to have taken
on now strength and purpose, which
proves that the holiday season was
profitable as well as enjoyable. The
pupils in the eighth grade are review
ing in earnest for the state exams in
physiology, which takes place next
week.
John Dew and family are now oc-
cupying the Welte house in town, hay
ing sold their noted fruit farm four
miles from town. They expect to
move to Canada in the spring, from
which country they came to this valley.
The farm consists of 800 acres and is
conceded to be one Of the best fruit
idiilS OF TINS SectlOn. byron Howell,
the purchaser, has arrived from Warm
Springs, Mo-, and TAX Ell possession.
The deal was made through the H. J.
Morrison rea estate office and the
price was $4,000.
The Etude club, assisted by Miss
Agatha Lynch, ave another of its
splendid concerts Thursday evening
for the benefit of the Christian church.
The program which was given at the
Lynch home was as follows: Our
Boys" Helen Stout, Angelus Ham
mons; ocean Breezes,' Iris Ham
mons; The Promenade" Tillie Dean,
Helen Stout; Sweet Souvenir" Emily
Weimer; "Waters of the Yosemite
Title dean; Love Is a Weaver of
Dreams" vocal, Violet Stout; "Ro-
NANCE" Mona Larse: "Cato's Solilo-
guy" reading, Agatha Lynch: "Birth-
day Waltz and Dance of the Teddy
Bears Helen Dean; "Valse Brilliant
in A flat. Angleus Hammons; Con
vent Bells. Mildred Benedick; "Carol-
ling of Birds" Marcia Robson; Mar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

father. Mr.. Stokes is delighted with
the climate here at Dixon.
Uncle Sam has just completed an
office for Warden Hodges at the buff
falo park. A, clubhouse for the en-
ployes has also been erected.
The Melton-Cope well drill struck
water at a depth of $40 feet at the
Henry Kaiser place near Round Butte.
Much Of the sdrilling was done through
solid rock.
The Flathead river was frozen over
here the first of the week. The Cope
ferry-boat was frozen fast in the ice.
but was released Tuesday, and is
making trips again.
r. A. Richardson returned to North
Yakima last week, after spending the
holidays ON his ranch west of town.
Mr.. Richardson says he has been all
over the northwest, and that Dixon
has the finest climate he has We,
found. He will return to Dixon soon
to make final proof on his homestead.
Mrs. Turrittin arrived last week
from South Dakota and Will spend the
winter With her daughter, Mrs. G.. Il,
Whiteman.
T.. r. Rowan and wife have gone to
DeSmet, where Mr.. Rowan has a 10.
sition as agent with the Northern Pa
cific.
Mrs. Ann Long of Ravalli made
final proof on her homestead before
United States Commissioner G. r.
Whiteman on Monday. She left Tues
day evening for Menominee, Wash.
Will Hurd left Monday for Butte,
where he has a position with his
brother. Ed.
Mrs. Meikle, wife of Enginee,
Meikle. arrived yesterday from Port
land.
M. G. Myers left Friday for Butte
where he will do carpenter work.
Mrs. f. A. Sweet was called tc
Butte Friday, having received word OF
the death of DR.. Sweets mother. Mrs
Sweet returned Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Dunlap left Monday
evening for an extended visit at hel
old home in Joplin. Mo.
The public school opened AGAR
Monday, after a tWo-Weeks' vacation
Miss Clara kremer, the principal
spent her vacation at her home In
South Dakota, while the primar,
teacher, Miss Florenca White, spen,
her vacation here ana at Thompson
Falls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
DIXON NOTES

Dixon, Jan. 11.-(Special.)-William
Drake, owner of the $3.50, 900 copper
mine on Upper Revais creek, ha re-
ceived returns of $3.50 per ton on the
90 tons of ore which he shipped about
a month ago. Mr.. Drake is now busy
getting out ore for another shipment,
At the senate caucus held on Mon.
day of this week at Helena, G.. @.
Watt of this place was chosen scores
tary of the senate. Mr.. Watt is a cap
able mar for the position and his
many friends here are pleased to hear
of his appointment.
h Royal cafe is now under new
management. Andrew Madsen, owner
and proprietor of the Overland hotel,
having taken charge of the cafe last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Baldwin,
former proprietors, have moved into
the Donald Mcdonald building.
The Lumber company has moved its
office into the east room of the Royal
cafe building.
h stock of goods formerly owned
by S. S.. Jagers was purchased las,
week by the Merchants association
of Spokane. Arrangements have been
made wherey the goods will remain
here for the present. The store is
open to the public with j. T. Thomp-
son, assignee in charge.
The annua meeting of the stock
holders of the Dixon & Sloan Trans
portation company was held on Thurs
day afternoon of last week in Mar
cures hall. Seven directors We're
elected for the coming year, as fol-
lows: G. e. Whiteman, Fl. c. Neffner,
Frank M. Pearson, Allen Sloan, J.
Marcure, G. A. Menard and p. +,
Close.
The dance given by the Dixon Con-
cert band New Years eve was a de-
cided success. About 40 couples danced
and there were many spectators. Peo-
pie were here from Ravalli, st. 1gna-
titus, Roman. Perma, Missoula and
Moiese valley. At 11:55 the band
played THE Departure of Father
Time with cathedral chimes, ending
at II o'clock with the tolling of the
midnight hour. Immediately after this
the band played the lively New Years
tWostep, with chime accompaniment
The floor committee was composed of
Messrs. ]. T. Thompson, C. NJ. Lar
son and James Woods. Supper was
serVeu ny MTS. myers IN the band
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeannot for
several weeks, left last week for Sand
point on the way to their home in Sar
Francisco. While here Mr.. Stokes
purchased from Chief Red Feather q
very rare Indian robe, mad from ar
elk skin. 1t vas AIMED and painted
sby Red Feather fathers grand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
A LUCKY MAN.

Hamilton, Jan. 11.-(Special.)-
George Nash of Victor, who is stop,
ping at the Ravalli hotel this winter
received a telephone message yester>
day from his son, Barry Nash, who
went to Missoula recently, conveying
the intelligence that the younger Nash
lost a suit of clothes and other arti-
cles of apparel in the fire which de-
stroyed the Florence hotel yesterday.
The pater declares that Barry always
was lucky, which is shown by the fact
that he a on one of his suits at the
time of the fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
PHlLlPSBURG

Philipsburg, Jan. 11.-(Special)-
Freeman A. Tinklepaugh, the Hall
merchant, and his wife, were in this
city yesterday to attend the r. A. M.
installation.
Charles d. Mcclure. Jr.. left y~ester-
day for Washington, p. c., on a visit.
News was received here yesterday
by he lads parents, MI. and Mrs.
II. Weinstein, that bernhard Vein
stein died last night at the Montana
state hospital at Warm Springs,
where he had been taken for treat
ment a few weeks ago.
Ferdinand Draft returned to his
home near Chicago today. Mr.. Drat2
will not stay in the east permanently,
but will return to Montana as soon as
necessary arrangements can be made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

the country to everybody on the same
terms. a conservation policy, he said.
shohId he Free from discrimination.
Law ought to be based upon a
premise that only the man exceptionaf
IN character is going to circumvent the
avs he continued. IF only the
crooks tried to ctrcumvent the law.
not much law would be necessary. But
there are some men who permitted
themselves 10 ~circumvent the law who
are not rocks
Concluding, the governor said the
nation had taken a change of venue
and now "the government case was to
be tried before a jury composed of
the people,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
CHANCE FOR
REFORM MEASURES

CONTINUED From Page One)
vary greatly, but as much will not be
true as to the meaning and intent of
the bills when offered. Thus the bat
tie between the r~eactionaries and the
platformites is fairly on.
Whiteside's Move.
The move by Wrhiteside in the SEN
ate to set on foot an investigation of
the Carey land board is variously in
terpreted. Of course, anything COM
ing from that source is always the
subject of speculation, for he is an
expert thimble-rigger. One view of
the proposed investigation is that 1t
was really intended to get the for
mer attorney general, who was a
member of the board, and its legal ad-
visor. But the friends of General
Galen smile broadly, and profess to be
more tina willing to have an inves-
tigation. But they insist thai if a
probe is to be inserted it shall go to
the bottom of the record. They say
that Galen has almost consistently
voted against Norris on matters that
came before the board, and intimate
that the boom of Norris for secretary
of the interior will not be greatly in
flated-putting it m%ildly-if the light is
turned onto the Carey board record.
Still another investigation scheme
has originated in the senate reaction
airy hotbed, that of Edwards into the
freight rates on grain from Montana
to eastern terminal points. It is not
recalled that Edwards has ever been
particularly a thorn in the sides of
the railroads, and as these conces-
sions are supposedly to be put on the
grill in the proposed grain freight
rate investigation, the suggestion fire.
quently crops out that the game is
one that will probably repay rigid
scrutiny.
Mistaken Leadership.
More than one of the platformites
is now disposed to admit hat his fac
ton might ultimately have Jared bet
ter had there been a rally behind
KirschWing for the speakership, in
stead of Day. The latter has long en-
joyed a most lucrative corporation law
practice, which fact does not seem
likely to add to his vigor and effec-
tiveness as a leader in a legislative
program designed to put a curb or
the same corporations. There was
much sweeping promise along that
line in the democratic platform, and
the democrats who took it all in good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

faith are beginning to realize that
the leadership of Kirschwing might
have been the wiser thing, though the
following at the start would prob
ably nave been somewhat smaller.
Representative crippen of the pro-
gressive floor leadership has made II
quite clear thai the railway commits
sion Joker" in the democratic state
platform won't do if the platform
democrats are to have the united pro-
gresslve support in q legislative pro-
gram. The democratic platform de-
clared that the members of the rail-
way commission were lax, inatten-
tive and Indifferent and then in the
next breath said that the duties of a
tax commission, a public utilities com
mission and a grain and warehouse
commission should be conferred upon
dicted as unworthy of their offices,
United.
I'VE progressives,' declared Repre-
sentative Crippen today, are united
for these three measures, and all them
are pledged in our platform. But we
are for them in the spirit represent
ed in the popular demand, and that
is that they shall be made effective
working bodies. We shall not vary
from hat spirit to please the plat
form democrats, or anybody else"
The LeWistown Daily News of a re-
cent date has a story that has at
tracted attention in legislative circles,
to the effect that there will be strong
opposition to university consolidation
in the senate.
The republicans in the legislature
have been little in the spotlight, ex~
cept as they have been meek follow
ers of Donlan IN Edwards in the
senate and Eliel in the house. The
present aspect is hat the net influ-
ence of this faction will be summed
up In the activities of the standpat-
ism represented by the trio named.
Altogether the tryout thus far is far
from encouraging to the people of
Montana who have been looking for
wholesome legislation at the hands OF
| the Thirteenth assembly. h most
hopeful factor is the bunch Of stall
wart progressives in the NO branches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
LOST IN DESERT.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1l.-Mrs. Claude
Baker Gibbs reported TO the police
today that her husband, a motor truck
salesman, had disappeared on the des-
ert between Bakersfield and Taft. She
feared he had been lost in the sand
storm which swept the desert Janu-
airy 4. Gibbs, according to his wife.
started January 2 to deliver an auto
mobile truck at Taft and failed to ar
rive at his destination.