davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
COUNTRY LIFE CLUB
HAS SOCIAL
SPLENDID GATHERING AT OR.
CHARD HOMES CLUBHOUSE
OPENS THE SEASON,

The first meeting of the Orchard
Homes Country Life club since the
election Of the new officers was held
at the clubhouse last evening. There
was good attendance and the whole
evening was spent most enioyably. A
business session came first when
President Otto Benson named his
standing committees and the general
work of the coming season and year
was outlined. A number of new mem
ners were added to the list of those
who now help to make the Orchard
Homes club one of the largest and
most flourishing country life organi-
cations in the whole state.
The business session was followed
with a social. There was dancing and
then midnight lunch Of such things
as only the Orchard Homes ladies
know how to prepare Then came
more dancing and music and It was O
late hour when the hall was deserted
1t was decided to hold these gather.
lngs at the clubhouse weekly durine
the rest of the season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
GRANGE IN SESSION
AT b0zEMAN
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Al.
so ARE MEETING IN THE
sWEETPEA CITY.

Bozeman, Jan. .-(SpecialD-M
iiss OF the state grange and the OPEN
ing or the county superintendent
meetings We're the features at the COL
lege today The state horticultural So
clety held it's final session in the
morning, and the members have nearly
all left for their homes.
The meeting of the grange was fea-
tured by an address given by Oliver
wilson, master of the national grange.
Mr.. Wilson gave a masterful exposi-
ton of the value of organization.
Other members gave instructive talks
along agricultural lines
The first day of the county superin-
tendents' meeting was made excen-
tionally attractive on account of ad-
dresses delivered by P. G. Holden, for
merly of Iowa State college, and l.. B.
Alderman, superintendent of schools in
Salem, Ore. Both of the men made
strong, aggressive talks along lines of
benefit to the superintendent of Mon
tana's county educational system.
The horticultural society adjourned
after adopting resolutions thanking
Bozeman for her support, and the press
for it's effective cooperation. The So
ciety also adopted a resolution recon-
mending the building of a horticultural
structure at the state fair grounds.
The fruitgrowers went on record as
being in favor of legislation to give
each county the right to levy a tax
for the prevention of fruit disease, and
also to control the foul brood, which
is doing damage to the bee industry
of the state. Resolutions We're adopted
in memoriam of M. H. Pierce, who
died during the year. Mr. Pierce was
one of the society's most faithful men,
bers. and his loss is keenly felt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional DIS
ease, and in order to cure It you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years and is a regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination OF the two in
gradients is what produces such Won
derful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
Take Hall s Family Pills for constipa-
tiOn.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
SERIOUS BLOCKADE
OF MILWAUKEE,
THREE ROADS lMPEDED IN CAS-
CADES, BUT THE c., N. e. ST.
p. is THE WORST.

Seattle, Jan. 24.-Chinook conditions
both slopes of the Cascade mountains
Over all this area warm rain is falling
and the temperature is high with no
prospect of change of weather for at
least SO hours.
The Great Northern was the worst
sufferer from todays commotion i'm
down the mountain side at Windy
Point, west of the west portal of the
long tunnel, and buried nearly a mile
Of track The snow upon the rails is
nearly 60 feet deep in some places.
The telegraph wires to the summit are
down but the operator at Scenic, who
can see the slide above him, estimates
that it win require a week to clear
the track A snowslide west OF La
COMA on the Milwaukee railroad at
midnight last night caught two l"p-
tary plows and an engine, killing
Arnold jacobson of Seattle, a laborer.
Five other men Who were buried, were.
uuo wv dlINS tlIld HUE 1IIJuI6u IIdIIlS
are detourcd over the Northern Pa
cific.
Word was received from the noun
| tains tonight that the Great Northern-.
! Burlington Westbound, train from
Kansas City is stalled in a snoWshed
in the mountins. The train was rum
into the sn0wshed for safety as soon
as it was found that the line was
blocked ....- s..
Great Northern officials expect to-
release the train early tomorrow and
run 1t back to LeavenwortI1. There
are few passengers on the train.
Reports from mountain points on the
Milwaukee road indicate that the
blockade on that line is the worst
since Christmas and it may be a week
before the tracks are cleared. A few
Milwaukee and Great Northern trains
are being handled by the Northern
Pacific, which is still open
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
TOWN OF MURRAY
RUNNING SHORT
Continued From Page One)
sleds. 1t is necessary for the coal men
to carry the coal in baskets from the
sled to the bin.
Danger in Burke Canyon.

Wallace, Jan. 24.-(Special.) "A heavy
snowfall amounting to seven inchess
followed by a steady, though light,
rain, have made conditions tonight
more favorable to snowsides than they
have been for several days. The hills
about town are furrowed by snowballs
rolling down their sides and gathering
great quantities of snow as they came.
SO far there have been no slides of
any size reported, but residents of the
Burke canyon will put in a sleepless
night, living in constant dread. All
those who lived in the paths of the for
mer slides who could obtain houses in
safer locations have moved, but it is
feared an avalanche would find many
victims. This noon a coal shed $50
feet in length near the Northern Pa
cific tracks gave way beneath its bur-
den of several feet of wet snow, and
was reduced to kindling wood. Tho
loss is about 81 900. A few minutes be-
fore the collapse several men were in
the shed, but all had left. Dozens of
small buildings, roofs and porches have
been destroyed in a similar manner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25

Helena. Mr.. Herman deals extensively
in cattle, and he reports that his last
big roundup on the reservation showed
the cattle there to be in first-class
condition.
F, G. Moore, chiropractor, Ham. Blk.
Any disease; exam. free. Bell l0S4.--
Adv.
Miss Lena Schmidt and Miss Helen
Arnold are leaving this morning for
Spokane to join Mrs. Nellie Arnold,
who LETT recently to make her home
there.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II. D. Fisher, 113 E. Main
street.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles w. Donnally will arrive
III Mlssoula today from st. lgnatius
After short visit here. Mrs. Donnally
viii go to Washington, d. c. to visit
Mr. Donnally's family.
Mrs. w d. Green returned to her
home on Phillips street yesterday,
quite recovered after an operation
winch was performed upon her 10 days
ago at st. Patrick's hospital.
| We pay pdftcl post charges to all
/ points in Idaho and Montana on shoes
ana hosiery. Mapes & Mapes.-Adv.
Ralph Soulc arrived in Missoula last
ToNenlng from Seattle. After a few
days visiting friends here, Mr.. Soule
VIII go to Helena to sing in a concert
! ihat is to be givon in that city.
Thc li-months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. stowe was operated upon
! lhurSday at st. Patrick's hospital.
Ihe child is doing nicely, and was
taken to the family home in DAILY ad-
dition yesterday.
Dr. Reisland, eye specialist, IS now at
the Palace hotel. Will remain until
January 20. Grinds glasses here.-Adv.
Charles Fl. Putncy, manager of the
cry goods department of the Mlssoula
Mercantile company, will leave tonight
lor New York city, where he expects to
spend n month buying goods for the
/ spring trade in Missoua
y party of business men from Ohio
arrived in Missoula yesterday to look
at ranch land near Steyensyille and
possibly to invest. They We're Messrs.
w. B. Overlook and c. B. Overlook of
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Magazines-P. O, news stand.-Adv.
S. L. Conklite of St. Regis is i'll in
st. Patrick's hospital.
Marsh, the undertaken, phone s21.-
ADV.
L. B. Marcure came into the city
yesterday from Frenchtown.
stenographer Catlin, Hammond Blk
ADV.
D. c. Welty of Hamilton was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Or. Willard, osteopath, 1st Natl. bank.
ADV
J. H. Winslow came into the city
yesterday from Stevensvtlle.
"anted-Good s per cent city loans.
Wheeldon- Rossi Co.-Adv.
Martin Oleson Of Stevensvine had
business in Missoula yesterday.
Roundup coal. NJ R. c. Smith,
rooms 2o6-2os Montana Bldg.-Adv
Attorney H. c. Stiff spent the day
on legal business in Hamilton.
Stenographer Dawson, Montana Blk
ADV.
Joseph Houle Of Huson transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Achor, piano tuner, B. 1928 orange
ADV
Remi Lavoie of Grass Valley spen
the day on business in Missoula.
Humane society. Call up S99, ret
or black. P. O. box 60. r. F. D. L.
Adv.
C. w. Hackett of Avery Idaho spen
the day on business in Missoula.
Newton H. Schweiker, optical spe
cialist. Rooms 203-2O5 Montana Blk
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Erickson of Lol
were visitors in the city yesterday.
The Missoula County Medical Sc
ciety will meet in regular session at
o'clock this evening in the office c
DR.. Harry B. Farnsworth in the Mon
tana block. The paper will be given b
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25


lNe president, Dr. FarnSWorth, outlin-
! ing the work that may be done to al-
vantage by the society this year.
DR.. j. Louise Smith. ostaonatb Ma
sonic temple. Phone SIS, res. 533 red
-Adv.
Townsend Edwards of Hamilton
spent the day on business in Missoula.
Contractor O u pnnr,ra i,ae -.
turned from = ,usf,,,,,, trt,, =, lI.,.,,.,
We nav narca1 mast ch,,,ros ,o OH
points in Idaho ana ,,o,,a,,, -, .b.,a,
and hosiorv ,,o,,os, . ,,
Mrs y NJ rrr.iss or ,,,,,..,,, -...,., 49,
| do,- visitfro ,,,1 .,,,,,,,,f,, -, l,,,.e
t, '''
''' ''''o' " o"'l0h spent the
Nisso,,a '''''''''" III
Dr. Anna James, osteopath. Higgins
/ 0'i "'s'O' Nu''
i''i 'i"'" ntHo"ict mas gone 10 Scat
| ''' "'ele ho VIII be employed IN a
''c' '''''ilo eStapliShihehl.
iiesh roasted cottee daily. d. & f
>u''
Attorney Edward d. Noonan spent
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
Attended Meetings.

Mr.. Corey sWore today that Judge
Gary knew about all the pools all the
time because he attended some of the
meetings.
Although meeting of the plate and
structural pool in 1902 or 1903 was the
only one at which he could remember
distinctly that Judge Gary was pres
ent, Mr.. Corey said he was sure he
was present at other meetings.
You left the steel corporation with
some ill-feeling toward Judge Gary,
did you not?' asked c. H. Severance,
attorney for the corporation.
I'VE were not always in accord re-
piled the witness. He admitted that
there had been a question as to who
was chief executive and that the fl
nance committee had upheld Judge
Gary.
Mr. Corey persisted today in his
opinion that the price paid by the
steel corporation for the lease Of the
Great Northern ore lands was too
high, although counsel for the Great
Northern Ore trustee defendants in
the suit made every effort to contute
his testimony.
Rumors became current today IN
Wall street that the United States
Steel corporation intended voluntarily
to dissolve. These were denied by
Judge Gary. The chairman would not
comment on Mr.. Corey's testimony.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25

Cincinnati A. G. Staley, j. j. Vernice,
S. B. Chamberlain and j. 2. Kearney
of Toledo. They We're accompanied up
the valley by Marion Parks of the Bit
ter Root Inn.
Miss Maude Mccullough will leave
this evening for the City of Mexico,
where she will be for two months the
guest Of her uncle, Charles Mccullough,
and his family. Miss Mccullough will
make her journey by way of Salt Lake,
Cotton, Cal, and Laredo, Texas, be
cause the railroads refuse to sell tick
cts by way of FL Paso on account Of
disturbed conditions along the line,
due to the war
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
In a Hurry.

Mr.. OLeary and Miss Sunderland
came to Missoula on the train from
Wallace Wednesday afternoon. They
rushed to the courthouse secured a
license and then asked Justice H. M.
Small to perform the ceremony. Wit
nesses were summoned from the clerk
Of the courts office and the knot was
tied In few minutes.
"My, we had to hurry!" said Mrs.
OLeary as soon as O'Leary was her
name. Yes" added her husband, 1--WE
had to rush down from the train and
were afraid the courthouse would be
closed and that we would be unable to
get a license. But it's all right now.
The two young folks created a most
favorable impression at the court
house. Mr.. O'Leary is of that clear
cut, keen type that one naturally ad-
mires. The bride left the impression
of a pretty, sweet and modest girl
really truly in love with the man Of
her choice. Those who had the pleas
ure of meeting the elopers here hope
that by this time the father of the
bride has relented and has bestowed
his blessing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
HINTS FOR HoUsEkEEPERs.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand. and you can
quickly head off a cold by its prompt
use. It contains no opiates. heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages.
stops the cough. and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
TWO MARRIED HERE
HAD EL0PED
e. O'LEARY AND MISS SUTHER-
LAND ESCAPE TO MIssoULA
FOR CEREMONY.

Mullan, Jan. 24.-(Special) - That
there is romance in a hardware mans
life is evidenced by the fact that e.
O'Leary, manager of the Mullan
branch of the Wallace Supply com
pany's store has eloped with Miss
Sunderland, manager Of the crockery
department of the company's store in
Wallace. The couple We're married in
Missoula this week. Miss Sunderland
is about 20 years of age and is the
daughter of the company's head book
keeper in Wallace. Her father opposed
the match, so the couple decided to
elope, which they did very quietly. and
the young Woman's parents knew
nothing of the affair until they re-
ceived word from the newlyweds that
the marriage ceremony had been duly
performed. Mr.. OLeary quietly locked
up the company's store in lMullan and
left with his intended bride on the
Missoula train. The first intimatior
that friends or relatives had of the
runaway match was when Miss Sun
derland failed to appear at the store
in her usual place in the crockery de-
partment She could not be located al
home, and investigation revealed the
fact that Mr. O'Leary was not at the
branch store in Mullan. The frs
news received from the couple wa.
that they We're at Missoula where
| they had been married.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
NORWEGIAN CABINET QUITS.

Christania. Norway, Jan. 24.-The
Norwegian cabinet under the premier.
ship of General j. X. NJ. Brattlie re-.
signed today owing to it's defeat at
the general elections last October
King Haakon has entrusted Gunnar
knudsen, who was premier from 1908
to 1910, with the formation of a new
cabinet f.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Jan. "a -
Frank Boland, an American aviator,
was killed last night while flying here.
He was returning to the landing place
when his biplane suddenly dived and
struck the ground with terrific force.
Boland was found dead beneath it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25

tee of the corporation had upheld
Judge Gary.
This testimony gave direct contra
diction to that of Chairman Gary be-
fore the Stanley investigating com
mittee. Judge Gary declared that with
the exception of rail combination
which, he said did not fix prices, he
had no knowledge of the existence of
pools and had ordered them abolished
as soon as they had been brought to
his attention This was inasthe latter
part of 1904. ,-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25
JUDGE GARY DENIES
DISSOLUTION

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25

Helena. Mr.. Herman deals extensively
III cattle, and he reports that his last
big roundup on the reservation showed
the cattle there to be in first class
condition.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25

| the president, Dr.. FarnsWorth, outlin-
! ing the work that may be done to ad-
| vantage by the society this year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-25

F. G. Moore chiropractor, Ham. Blk
Any disease; exam. free. Bell l0S4.--
Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
COULDN'T Be TOO CAREFUL
Modern Method BY Which Prudeat
Father Guards His Daus htsr's
Futurs Happiness.

"Your habits are good ~ s}sss.S,s vi sssSl]
The prominent millionaire looked
keenly at the young man who had ap.5
piled for the hand Of his daughter.
60. sir came the nrm reply, IS
rarely play bridge after midnight
never gamble in Wall street, and make
1 point Of staying home at least onsy
night a week. ''3,5
Have you ! good disposition :"
."Fine. i can I'VE with my sister for
hours at q Tine. " 4 rs; ISL
# You are in good health :" s3js
s Excellent. .sSs
''You love my daughter" s s
"PassionAtely. &
st:. what are your assets p
The young man handed him q pa
per on which appeared . list OF his
properties. The prominent millionaire
looked It over carefully. ss. s5
You are prepared 70 corrob oralts5
this 2"
Certainly, iii" 3
The prominent millionaire reached
forward and shook hands cordially.
I w. dear boy. he said. Il am PER-
fectly satisfied and only hope you will
pardon me for being $50 particular. But
you see. 4 want to be quite sure that
when you have married my little girl
after her divorce, you will be able to
support her in the same style in which
she IL now living with her present hus-
band Life. 5siss5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
COASTER BRAKE B TRUST RI S HIT II
Finai Decree Dlssolvino Combination:
S5ss Entered in v. g. District Court
1T Rochester, N. ". 3sa

Rochester. N. 7. J, May 2s.--A final
decree dissolving the coaster brake
trust was entered IN the United States
district court here. The decree In
the case was agreed to by AL the par,
ties 1t interest without any court pro
ceedings. There Is. however. GRIM
inal case brought under the Sherman
law pending in court. There are eight
corporations and 10 defendants named
in the decree which perpetually en-,
joins and restraints them from further,
entering into combine orAassociation
IN violation OF the Sherman law. The
direct charge brought by the depart
menr Of justice was that the defend
ant In July. 1908 combined and enter
ed, into an agreement relating to the
manufacture and sale in interstate and
foreign commerce OF bicycle and mo.
torcycle coaster brakes, and the
constituent parts. The parties named
ara the New Departure Manufacturing
company, the Miami Cycle and Manu-
featuring company. the Corbinf Screw
corporation, the Aurora Automatic Ma
22chinery company, the Eclipse Ma
jchinery company. and the Buffalo Met
al Goods company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
REC yERs FOR TWO ]. ROADS {, Is;
Frisco and Eastern illinois Unabis 20
\: Meet Outstanding Notes Take
Affairs Into Court. 4

ST Louis. May 20. United States
Judge sanborn Tuesday appointed two
receivers for the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad. known as the
Frisco system, upon application Of
the North American company. Ben.
jamin L. .Winchell, president Of the
Frisco company. 4 and Thomas II:
West, chairman OF the board Of d.
rectors Of the St. Louis Union Trust
company, were named as receivers.
Judge Carpenter OF the United
States district court Of Chicago. up.
pointed receivers for the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad, part Of the
Frisco system. upon the application
Of the Railway Steel Spring company.
William ]. Jackson. vice president OF
the road, and Edwin w. Winters OF
New York were named as receivers.
81 The inability Of the frisco system
to meet the $2,250.000 i've per cent
two year notes maturing June !
brought about the financial difficulties
of the system.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING.

so5 Lowell Place Chicago. M
'@The trouble began By my hands burn,
ing and itching and u rubbed and
scratched them till ono day saw lit
tie red sores coming out. NY hands
were disf,gured and swollen, and trou-
bled me 80 that could not sleep.
They we're cracked and when The.
small sores broke i : white matter
would come out. could not do any
hard work; II ! did the sores would.
come out worse. For two years no
body could cure my eczema, until one.
day I thought would try the CUT cura:
Soap and Ointment. used warm va
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after:
that I put the Cuticura Ointment On
my hands twice = day; for about I'VE
or Six months whenNI was cured
(signed) Sam Marcus. Nov. %. 1911
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLD.
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with SIP Skin Book. Addrsss|
postcard "Cuticura. Dept 2. Boston.s :
/, Adv II n 5s:Si sa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
N. 2. TRAIN ] COLLIDE |!
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
M EIGHTEEN BADLY INJURED. a
Steel Cars Prevent Big Fire-Misu
derstandino Of Orders Said to
IL "a Be Cause. S.

sS st. Louis, May 29.-F,our persons
were killed and IS passengers and two
train crew members are known TO
have been injured when two St.
L.ouis-Kansas City passenger trains OF
the Missouri Pacific collided head-on
near Brsnt. Mo-, 20 miles west of
3Jenersdp city. An additional list OF
passengers and train crew members
who were injured is expected to be
received at the local ONCE Of the
Missouri Pacific when more complete
details are obtained.
Two sof the dead were identified -
the engineers Of the Scolliding trains,
al. Ford land Mcdonald, both Of st.
Louis. One of the other two 10 P. 8.
Love, mail clerk ON No.912. whose ad-
dress iss given as st Louis. The fourth
was Frank Neil, train porter.
c. Crtstine. fireman OF train No. IL.
was east bound and 7. b. Barnicle.
fireman of train No. II. west bound.
were among the memoirs OF the two
crews injured. b SS
Immediately after the accident. MIS-
souri, Pacific onacials in ST. Louis or
dered an investigation to- ascertain
why train No. II did NOT stop at Nc
Girl. the first station east Of Brant.,
as It was under orders to do. The fact
No. II did not stop indicates to rail-
road officials that the two trains. both
OF which are fast pasesnger trains.
were going at fun speed when the col,
,lision occurred. XII 5ssj
A report that the two trains caught
IRE after the collision and were burn:
ing was denied at the general ofdces
Of the road here. 1t was declared
that the steel passenger cars saved the
train from burning. is 5.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
PIER FALLS; IS DIE ! !:
SCORES INJURED WHEN Y LONG
BEACH AUDlToRIuM FALLS.
Many Women Are vletlms-DisaeteF
Occurs During Celebration BY
English Subjects.

Long Beach, Cal, May While
10000 persons were assembled on the
land end OF the big double decked
municipal pier In front Of the city
auditorium In attendance on the cele-
bration OF British Empire days that
suddenly collapsed Saturday With
awful results. s;si
Hundreds OF persons were plunged
down on the heads OF other hundreds
crowded on the second deck The
lower deck then gave way. and all
were dropped down a chute Of shat.
tered woodwork to the tide washed
sands twenty-five feet below.
Thirty-dve persons--mostly women
were killed by the shivered timbers.
impaled on big splinters or crushed
to death by. the falling bodies OF COM
:panions and friends. Fifty more were
seriously injured. while hysterta and
iparalyling fright disabled scores Of
others. - ~
The platform crumbled without
warning like . paper box and in an
other moment there was writing
mass Of humanity crushed beneath
the tons Of splintered lumber. a
panic among the other 900 specta-
tors followed and In the wild rush Of
safety many persons were trampled
s on and seriously injured. s