davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

III lire ginnabmen baaee miro. OaB
unier &anpf nidt gang pergebltd ses
peien bisbcr, unb bab es mutbis, tbat>
frdftie. 5ielbetpubt, pereint fo%rttdbretl
ailt. Ser Rdb1ens unb ainoerbdnoel
mlis linb tpirb aus u~nierer aeiitteten
@eIt perihpinben. ipie Die Setbe'8e'l>
idaft unb Ieseriflaperei perifipIins
Den lit.
lin bics Siel 81 erreihen, gilt eS
Dor Ilem audi auf 8ege ciner ourd)a
ereifenben io5ialen 8etorm
Sic W%erbeierune icner Grtiten5~Se>
bingunsen bcrbei5ufiibren, alt oeltch
Die etbilhc 2ebensbaltung bes Solies
lid aufbalen mliB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

ut ote1er Gage pom &ont9
" BON Stalicn IN Yripats
Iubien5 e%mpfansen porocn,
unb bat bieicm einen groBartigeu
Ylan o Der Sh6pfuns eines @elts
centrums oorsclegt, lporin ii6 Die bers
porragenbiten 2eiitun9en Der nad)
pbpififer. moraliider, fiinitleriifer,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb geiitiger Boil
fommenbeit traftenbcn Wenihcn cpna
3entriercn ioIen. Inberien lit Der
Ieinuns, oab .ipirtbihaftlides Sntes
reiie unb bas Scbnen nad) @olfsners
briiberuns ar eiten nerarrieen Yunfte
angelanst lei, baB it'd baS Bebiirfnib
nad einem gemeinidnftlid,en 8elts
centrum fiblbar made, ipp lid ale
Gatipneu 3uiamtnenfinben unb ernlts
bait ~dusfprefen fonnen. es eriitiert
ia if,on cine parlamentnrilhe Linton,
uuo es bliiben 8unberte 0 internds
tionalen, iesensreiben ginrihtun9en,
lpie &. Q. Der q o itperbonb, tnber
nab Iniiht beg n%ortpeeiid,en &iinifs
lers feblt es an einem gcrncinihafts
lifen Irbeitsfelbe. an elmer 8eiammts
9tseulieruna. Die it'd ipdter 81 einem
SDitem Der Generally erfpnltung Der
groe ausbduen fonnte.
Seine benz aonis bon Stalien pors
eetrasene Sbee lit folsenbe: W1n
miibte cine Stabt, iineefdbr 10000
Seftare erob. in einfad)em uub err
babenem Stil erbauen. bic ben bofs
item, an bpgieniide unb dithetiide geS
sriffe eeiteIlten Inforberunsen aeniist.
Sn ibrer Wtitte tpiirben iif beionbere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
ats rein mmm1slib?!

gs cling 10 btl bon YrpfeIoren> Iustani6 5piden II. = ". uno
SeutidIanb Gebe. biz ifInbib elm folder 5piiten perifieoenen lln'oerS
ftmen bIben ub brIben 5unanoe lam. aonnte aebnibes ntht etnrnal IN
sefrebt perben in Tuntto Grcnepertreter. I. .. cine 3ufanrmenfunft ben1her
unb beunhsnmeriannder 3eoaHeure - mir metncn tdtbolthe - nut uneren
Central gereinss Sasuneen f.? ? = ga mir III einmal in bieiem Sabrpaner
fb. mo6ten mir es nodnnals erpdbnen. bB mir beutl4 sannerfantiden Nes
batteure INNER nod tinen 8erbanb baben. aonnte burb einen Wcrbano ntbt
geandes erretht perben - audi in seiddiIiher 9inidt nit ntantcs
Dfbbertdnbnb aufeefldrt, umb barmonhfeS Instrumentation gum 8eren@
fanen Noble benrft perbcn, 8. 9. uner Ditpirfuns Der Gcntralnele2l lHo
hMrbe es Der beutifen fatboGihen YrcHe bs 2anbes d a , r, ipenn auc
ibe Serren Rebafteure pe elm YRann Der Catholic Tre6 ANoiatton" bets
treten pIrbeu, Inn bort fir unier aaer SntereHe barnoniih ntit5narbstrn T! q!
- (G. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
5nstaItfem nnh her 1arnHtr.

Sn ben Weremsten Staahu st es Ihr 100000 Sarner Srauen
hpehe bon ben So5mtten in Die aahe Der egentbumsoin aobnarbeier ss
rebt peroen. Sn neun Stnatn bs Behens Tnb bie Sarmers Srauen
Gtmnseber. Inn bmfe 5rauen beeinfunn gu tomnen. bfirportt bs
rationale io8atrt6e Srauens@omte Elm sphem ppn s&nbaus .Werfamm.
Imnssn tn iebem staate. grfosreih naren Die 8othn nit beem Sprem i'm
Staate aanias, no ir Srenniabr DO sdubitrht gu sbubitrht rete,
biie @efe nit Der sansen Camille bs Srmers iii sabInns frat.
Die 5rase 1T MN oieie: @erben bfe iO5iaihiiaen Crsauiatoren ben
1armrn bic ianshe GrIdrnus ginOr g. gerssrs nnerbrehn ? ? 4mieibe
Iantet: ,9er soaiaismns periast mas bic aderbaufrase anbentft."
9iies srobartee @ehdnontB mudte 8htor {. Berger, as er fh Hber
btc WeIbielehiten crying, bic man fanp. as man Die Sarmer pon @isconTn
fir Die ioSaiffGe propaganda gepinnen poute Ser srobtc Srubel lit
ber", erfdrte Berger, ybaB Rarr iber bic Iderbaufrase lid einfat auss
ffapchf gr mlNen 9as ensehben. 8r baben auchinss cine Mrt bon
Farmer. Yrp9ramu. gs lit gdast worbcn, bab mir benz Sarmer ben Belts
ieines 2anbes earanieren. Sd babe bic sate senau nubhrt unb mms pes
neben, bb infer Sruber Rorsan lid 8errt bat. Gs eht nGmuih feline ilte
Garanhe. Srantuid bat aaerptn8s cine YIathrm ansenommeu, wcIde ben
feinen Sarmsrn ben Belts ;tus aanbes inter benz soialsmns sarantert,
mos iebod fdGd III. Gem erens mare bme 9arante netbIos, pl ia
bic gnel in Sosc elmer iolden 8uranite ntt rescrt (boHb) perSen tounten
5pehcns lit bs nht io5mitiide 2ebrc. go Iahn mir i'm .Gbraso Sctiait"
(20. Dai 1910).
Br faaen nodnuals: @rb man in iojarWifen Sarmers Weiomnrs
mrsen ienes Gefdnontb Sesers porlsen "a? 5nmr mobn mir bic
Srase Heaen: Sit Die ioIairHhe Sorsanssmeie UNI af benz aanbe Yropas
gambia fir ibre sate an MAIDEN. ntt nababmenspcrb - audi fir Die nabrcn
que Die ,NiaSHpm Gpunfp 1eberahon" (Wisconfn) lit Die critic Sraaniias
rimltton Ell / h : ipredenoer 8apien. bic fir nnhrnisuns os 8. q a.
nWW central. gereins : Shhicnbnuies 5u ashicren id enti1loNen bal. Srauo !
w w 4, mbr Iuterfisuus. beo better.
ell, oil ~
nnp n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Sawpbl!

gs mag iebr idtuer iein. etnen
SoItarif an idaffen, bel DEM
Vrobu5cnten, Sabrifanten nno
Goniumcnten gleid gut iif
iteben. gu l0ien mitB aber Die
Guieabe perildt perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

r blonbbaarige, noripegiidle
gilbbauer Gbriitian Inoerien
lit bieier 3agc bonn &pnig
bon Stalicn III Yripats
M,tAieu, eu,nfounru mnrSrn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

The Hague. Holland, March 25.-
(Special)-"The orange Bud" is what
the loyal Dutch people call the little
Princess %Juliana, who ON April 80 will
celebrate with all Holland the fourth
anniversary Of her birthday and of
the renewal Of Hollands hopes for q
direct heir to the throne.
The Orange Bud in very truth is
she, sturdy little descendant of that
sturdy rae of princes of Orange who
fought off the Spaniards from Hol-
and and later became for a time
rulers Of England. Already is h
developing a proud im~periousness. a
consciousness of the power of her po-
sition, a feeling that she is different
from other babies. A true bud Of
Orange is she-and this is what is
causing worry to her mother, Queen
Wilhelmina.
The people, however, have. not the
care of bringing up the Orange bud.
To them she is the future queen, and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
MINERS TO PROTEST
TO CONGRESS
MEMORIAL DRAWN UP BY COEUR
D'ALENE MEN ASKING RE-
TENTION OF TARIFF.

Wallace, March 25.- Especially
Complying with the tclegraphed re-
quest of George w. Ritter of the Salt
axe City section OF he Utah lead
and zinc producers, a meeting of the
lead and zinc operators if the Occur
d'Alenes, including all who could be
quickly reached. was held in Wallace.
The Hecla, Hercules, Federal, Gale
donia, Success and several other big
properties We're represented and action
taken which viii result in the presen-
tation of a memorial to congress de-
manding a retention Of the tariff on
these two products. The local opera
tors will also be represented at the
conference of producers from all
states, to he called soon, when q Wig
orous protest against Uneven reduction
of the tariff on ores will be made.
Harry [" Day Of the Federal will CO.
operate with Mr.. Ritter and assist in
arranging the conference.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
HAMILTON COUNCIL
IN DEBATE
CITY FATHERS MIX 1T VERBALLY
AT RATHER EXCITING SEES
SION IN VALLEY.

Hamilton, March 25.-(Special)-
Last evenings meeting of the city
council was more in the nature of a
debating SocietN's session han like "A
meeting of the city fathers. The
meeting was held for the purpose of
clecting u city engineer to DO the en-
gineering work in connection with the
work to be done in special improve
nlent district No. :. Two bids for the
work We're received one from T.. II.
Blakeslec and one from County Sur
VeNor Oertli. Blakcsloe's was much
the lower of the two, his price for the
work being $225. When the discussion
started Alderman Roberts was strong
for the letting of tn" contract to Mr.,
Blakeslec. His choice was regarded
scientifically by several members of the
council, it being argued that Mr..
Rlakeslee was a partner Of Mr.. Lord,
one of the contractors to whom the
sidewalk contract was let. Mr.,
Blakeslce was finally elected. Baker
McDanicis was elected as inspector
for the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
S|DEB0TT0M CASE
N0NSU|TEO
ACTION ON ALLEGED DEBT
AGAINST THOUSAND ACRE
RANCH DISMISSED.

Hamilton. March 25.-(SpecialD-
The case of r. b. S~idebottom against
{. T.. Arson, as receiver for the Thou
sand Acre ranch, came to a sudden
termination today when the ease was
non-suited. The ease, an action on
an alleged debt, vas started yester-
day morning. During the course of
the trial yesterday, a motion for a
non-suit was made by Attorneys
la and Baggs. counsel for the de-
tendant h jury was temporarily
excused and the matter argued at
length. Considerable time was spent
last evening in argument, and the
matter taken under Amusement by
the court. This morning Judge Me
Culloch ruled in favor of the motion.
Harry Parsons Of Missouia assisted
by +. c.. kurt2 of this city. appeared
for the plaintiff.
Following the disposition of this
case, the iurNmun were excused UNI
til Thursday morning. when the cas-"
of the state ban of Darby against
Frank Wet2steon Will be tried.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
FOREST IS CHARGED
WITH MURDER
COOK HELD BY CORONER'S JURY
TO ANSWER FOR KILLING
OF j. w. WARD.

Wallace, March 25.-(Special)-'ol-
lowing the c~oroner's inquest held to
determine the facts surrounding the
murder Of J. w. Ward of Avery, Jack
Forest. a cook. under arrest since the
day of the killing. was held to answer
to the district court, and bail was de
MED. The verdict asserts that the evil
dences of premeditated murder are
clear, and justify the holding of the
man accused for trial.
Witnesses sworo than Ward lived
in constant fear Of Forest and there
was evidence that Forest had threat
ened Ward, II that mutual friends
had e~ndeavored to prevent their being
together for some time past. Forest
denied the alleged feud, and claimed
he would be able to- establish an alibi
He formed one of the posse that made
n search for the murderer when the
killing vas discovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
CARLTON

Carlton, March 25.- (Sperial)-
Beulah Sample, the little se~ven-vear-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sample, was taken to the ~Stevensyine
hospital last Thursday. The doctors
there are undecided as to the nature
of the malady, and she is in a rather
serious condition.
The Easter program at the church
Sunday was we'll attended and was
very good, especially as the. ones in
charge We're handicapped by the sick
ness of several of the children who
would have taken part. Easter and
the centennial Of the birth of David
Livingstone Were celebrated together.
one number on the rOgra worth
especial mention was the Grafton by
Rev. Mr.. Hardie, which was forccful
and held the closest attention of all.
Robert King has been sick with an
attack of grip.
Mrs. Dishmon and son, Charlie, are
here from their home at st. Ignatius
to spend Easter week.
Mrs. H. f.. Reed returned Friday
morning from Tacoma, where she Wis
tied relatives for a month
Soren Hendrickson looked after
business interests in Hamilton Satur-
day.
Archie Black left today for Big Arm
to spend the summer. He drove
through with a horse. and buggy.
The Misses Wallace of Florence
spent the Weekend at the parsonage,
the guests of Mrs. Hardie.
Members of the Sunday school at
Florence expect to give a hard-times
social there next Friday night, March
2S, also on the same date the Sunday
school at Lolo expects to give. a box
social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coon came up
from Lolo Sunday to attend the
Easter services.
There was a surprise party at Mrs.
Murphy's home a few nights ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
R0MNEY APPROVES
OF LEAGUE
PRESIDENT OF PEOPLES POWER
LEAGUE SYMPATHIZES WITH
NEW MOVE.

Helena, March 25.-(Sp7 cial.)-As a
those in charge of the temporary or
ganization in charge of calling the
conference in Helena on the 2Sth of
March, for the organization of a non
partisan direct Legislation League, in
making the statement that the leaders
Of the Peoples Power League had been
consulted and We're in sympathy with
the movement, the following letter
from Hon. Miles Romney. president of
the league, is given out at the Helena
headquarters:
Hamilton, Mont, March 90. 1913.
sam w. Teagardcn, Secretary,
Helena, Mont.
Dear Sir-You will please pardon me
for my delay in confirming by letter
my verbal statement of 10 days G to
YOU of approval of the proposed con-
ference in Helena, but | have been suf-
ferins with an attack of the grip and
work has piled up as you know il piles
up around a country newspaper office.
/ am very much interested in the
conference to be held in Helena on the
18th, and hope and confidently expect
that much good will come from it.
Such marked evidence as | have no.
ticed of a general awakening through
out the state is a mighty good sign
of better times and conditions to come.
Montana is going to be a free state.
The revolution now in progress in this
state can never be stopped.
| hope to be able to attend TIL con-
ference, and shah do so if possible. |
am enlisted heart and soul in the gen.
eral movement to rid Montana of the
intolerable political conditions that
have existed md still exist, though in
a somewhat lessening degree. Sin
cerely yours, MILES ROMNEY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
BLIGHT DISCUSSED,
BY 0'GARA
HORTICULTURAL EXPERT TELLS
ORCHARDISTS OF VALLEY
ABOUT PESTS.

Hamilton, March 25.-(SpeciaL)-
More than 100 orchardists of this vi
cinity heard Professor O'Gara's lee
ture, IN Dear and apple blight at the
Family theatcr this afternoon. His
experiences in controlling the
of the disease in the Rocgue valley
We're closely followed, many lantern
slides being used in explanation of
his methods. Professor O'Gara fol-
lowed the development and spread of
the disease throughout the. orchard
districts Of America stating that the
disease was found as early as 1870 in
New York. AS the orchard business
spread throughout the country, the
disease. spread. He declared thai
fighting the raVages Of blight wa not
so much a pathological problem as it
was sociological. He emphatically
stated that no Roadway could be made
in Graduating the disease without per
feet cooperation in the community.
With those who will not cooperate he
advocated that trees be pulled out and
destroyed as soon as they showed
presence of blight. He maintained that
he disease is spread almost entirely
by insects and that the disease must
be most closely watched when
weather conditions are best for the in
sect. Professor O'Gara hOlds that the
few trees on the city lot or the home
orchard of the man who is not COM
mercially interested in orchards are
the greatest menace to the orchard
business because. such a man is not in
tereSted. Professor O'Gara leaves to-
morrow morning for MiSSoula, where
he will deliver his lecture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
FRUIT MEN regret
BILLS FAILURE
BITTER ROOT ORCHARDISTS ARE
AROUSED OVER KILLING OF
PROTECTION LAW.

Hamilton, March 25.-(Special.)-
over the defeat of their efforts to Sc
cure legislation at the hands Of the
fund to assist in orchard protection
and in advancement of the hOrticul-
tural interests Of the state. The story
Of the defeat of house bill 2O2, through
the failure of the president of the SEN
ate and the speaker of the house to
sign the measure after it had passed
both houses without opposition, as told
in today's Muscular, caused consid-
cradle Indignation amons the orchard-
lists assembled here today to hear Pro-
fessor O'Gara's Lecture o. the pear ana
apple blight. The defeat Of the bill
was discussed thoroughly, no one be-
ing able to venture an opinion in wa
of explanation. M. l.. Dean, state or
chard inspector, arrived here this
morning, but had little to say over the
developments of yesterday. The fail
ure of the bill to become q law upsefs
all of his plans for the coming season.
Firm in the belief that the bill was
safe, and that nothing stood in the way
of its becoming a law, MI. Dsan had
arranged to place additional inspectors
in the field the coming season, but this
additional work as planned by him has
now been halted. The situation is just
where it was before agitation which
resulted in the framing of the bill was
started.
Local o~rchardists were in communi-
cation last evening with George y.
Blair Of Victor, one of the representa-
tiVes from this city and father of he
bill, who was unable to shed any light
ON the death of the measure. Like Mr..
Dean, Representative Blair labored to
get the bill through each house, and
then supposed nothing threatened it's
y ssage, as it was expected that the
bill would be signed by Governor
Stewart, as the bill covered the inter-
ests of orchardists and affected them
alone. 1t is deeply regretted locally
hat the bill failed to get onto he
statute books.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
STEVENSVILLE POLITICS.

StcVensVille, March 25.-(Special)-
Petitions We're circulated and freely
signed today for placing in nomination
George a. kain M Hubert Gleason
for aldermen of the First ward and
John G. Howe for the Second ward.
There will be elected n alderman for
each of the two wards. but there. are
two nominees in the First ward, and
unless Mr., Howe is nominated for the
Second ward, Mr.. Howe will succeed
himself for the next term, being the
present alderman for that ward. Louis
May is the retiring alderman from
ward /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
HAMILTON TEACHER
WEEDS NEW MEXICAN

Hamilton, March 25.-(EpeciaL)-
announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Ursula Anne wheeler and Ro-
land HarWell at A~lbuuuerqre, n. M,
Wednesday, March 10. was received
Los LunaS, n. M, after April |. Miss
Wheeler was a teacher in the local
high school until March / Of this year
when she resigned her position. Mr..
HarWell spent considerable time in
this city last year as representative
for the Dupont Powder company dem
onstrating the use of powder in dig
ging holes for tree planting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
PLAINS NOTES

Plains, March 5,-CSpeciaL)-The
tanned at home for the past three
weeks, are again out on the streets,
and the children entered school Mon
day morning.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church is to be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Adams. Thursday after
noon. The hostess will be assisted in
serving by Mesdames Bradshaw,
Brown and Bowman.
Sheriff William MOser came up from
Thompson the latter part of last week
and superintended the removal of the
hand store goods to the county
seat, where they will be disposed of at
sheriff's sale.
Frank Scott, a Plains boy, has just
r turned from Idaho for a visit. He
works at the typesetting business, and
is considered a skillful hand.
Bob Graves is spending a few days
in town with his family. He is en-
ploycd at Perma.
A large number Of people attended
noon, among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
lllutilbn Oh lile RESERVATION ana OllleIS
from out Of town.
Mrs. S. Kelly expects to leave on a
combined business and pleasure trip to
Philipsburg about April /. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mortified, resides in that
mining town.
The Plains Milling company has re-
Gently filed incorporation papers with
h county clerk and recorder, with a
capital stock Of SIS. 600. Frances Huot,
Julian Huot. C. G. and John Willis
re some of the Stockholders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
THREE COUPLES MARRY
IN BITTER ROOT CITY

Hamilton, March 25.-(Spccial.)-A
double wedding ceremony vas per-
formed here today at the new Adven-
fist church by Rev. j. &. Foster of
Darby, when Frances f. Stuart became
the bride of Fred II. Bryant and Ruth
Bryant became the bride of Ed SlO-
cum. All of the principals are resi-
dents of S~tcVensville. where they re-
turned, following the ceremony.
Bert A. Dye of Corvallis and Rachel
Oreane Lucas of this city We're mar
ried here today by Justice of the
Peace Ed Whaley. The happy couple
left this afternoon for Bozeman, where
they VIII reside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
NEW DROP

Plains, March 25.-(SpecialD-P. G..
Garter, proprietor of the Theatorium,
is having a splendid new drop curtain
painted for the stage by Mr.. Flwell.
The ground work is in dark red, and in
the center a figure Stimulating a large
mirror on which is "A pretty forest
scene. Around this are IS different
spaces, which are to be filled with
local advertisements of business houses
in town. A Victrola was added a short
while ago, which furnishes enhancing
music during the picture show.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
CIGAR Net IN VALLEY.

Stevensville, March 25.-(Special,)-
John TreWhela is in S~tevensville to-
day, accompanied by Flint b. Aniba,
who, next to Mr.. Trewhela, is the
greatest cigar salesman that ever came
to the Bitter Root. Mr.. Aniba is dem
onstrating his ability as a publicity
agent by displaying huge pictures of
himself in the store windows in the
act of offering one of the famous Ell
Portana' cigars out of Il highly litho-
graphed "Portana' box.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
TRIPLETS BORN,

St~eVensville, March 25.-(Special)-
Triplets, two boys and one girl. were
born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin,
who reside, about two miles south of
teVensVllle one Of the babies, a boy,
died shortly after birth, but the other
two babes and the mother are getting
along Splendidly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
BANDIT is SENTENCED,

Chicago, March 25.-Frank G. En-
lane, 20 years old, one of the automo-
bile bandits, was found guilty of high
way robbery today and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment. Three Others re-
Gently were sentenced to life terms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
REGISTRATION SLOW.

Wallace, March 25.-GSpecial)-Tho
efforts Of the republican city central
committee and the committee handling
the campaign for the Citizens " ticket
combined, have resulted in only a30
of an estimated 1900 voters in the city
being registered for the election on
April s. The late registration is not
expected to bring the total to the
usual number.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
MRS. WINSLOW HURT.

S~tevensville, March 25,-(Special)-
Mrs. j. II. WinsloW of Three Mile.
while driving to town yesterday, was
throWn from the wagon
and sustained severe injuries about the
and body. She was taken to the
hospital here, and it is expected thai
it will be a few days before she will
recover sufficiently to return to her
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

of the Hecla Mining company. while
underground yesterday, stepped ON a
sharp pick and received an ugly wound
that confines him to his home. The
danger of the infection Is present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
WOMAN is

Hamilton, March 25.-(Special)-
Mrs. Adelia Clements of Florence was
examined here this evening before
Judge McCulloch by a sanity commits
sion composed of Doctors owens and
Gordon. She was judged insane and
will be taken IL Warm Springs to-
morrow by an officer from the sher-
ifs office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stops
the cough. heals the sore and in
Tanned air passages. and strengthens
the lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package with beehive on carton. Re-
fuse substitutes. Nissoula Drug Co.