davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
PHYSICIANS FAILING
TO REPORT PROPERLY

The failure of many physicians in
Montana to make complete report OF
births and deaths has led the state
board of health to issue, in its latest
bulletin, sharp warning to delin-
quents. Prosecution will follow the
detection of any failures to comply
with the law. Statistics on the birth
rate are incomplete because of the
carelessness of many doctors
The monthly report of the board has
just been published.
I'VE have appealed to the physicians
of this state, through the bulletin and
in other ways. asking and urging them
to make full and complete reports o1
births" runs the report. "Our mex
appeal to them will be through tht
courts, for we intend to prosecute al
! violations of the law which we may
| discover"
1t is said an investigation already
| has been started in Helena and Butte
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Enclosed is a copy Of the rules for

InclOSeu Is a copy OF the rules IOF
the State Spelling Bee.' For the rep
resentatives from Missoula county,
have selected the pupils receiving the
highest marks at the May, 1914,
the highest grade obtained In your
district.
THE dates for the state fair are
September 21-26.
"The words for the state contest
will be taken from the Powers Speller
and Webster's High School dictionary.
The word shall be pronounced by the
teacher. pronounced correctly by the
pupil and spelled and pronounced a
second time by the pupil. One trial
only, but the failure of the pupil to
pronounce the word shall not be called
a miss Capital letters must be men,
toned where required. In the written
work, words must be numbered. writ
correcting, and words must be capi-
talized when necessary, Pupils will
not be allowed to copy paper.
please take this letter to your
teacher, so that she may help prepare
you for this Spelling Bee.'
I hope that you may find 1t possible
to participate in the spelling contest
The state fair offers liberal pre-
miums to winners in the contest. II
will be held under the supervision OF
1 70 E1n tn,tn aF cScha IN
/ voc. A great deal of interest is be-
ing taken in the contests and compe-
| tition will be keen
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

over Marshall grade where the road
follows the bend in the Missoula
river.
Daniel Z. Bandmann built two
wooden bridges across the river to
avoid this long roundabout journey.
and for years operated them under a
tolls system One of the bridges was
burned, however, and the flood in 1910
washed out the other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Investment demand and pork was
bought on the assumption that Ei-
rope will soon be needing it.
Wheat-september opened, s1.04s;
high, s1.o7h'. low, s1.o4 close. $1.o7
corn-september, opened, roc; high,
soAc; low. roc; close, soc.
Oats-septemher, lpened, 46Ac;
high, 4sAc; low, 46Ac; close, 4sAc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Sallow complexion comes from bill
ious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the nveI and bowels: -
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results in such cases is HER
BINE. It is fine liver stimulant sn..
bowel regulator. Price Soc Sold by
, Geo. Freesheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Constipation is the starting point
for hany serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulatiens In the bowels and put
the system In prime condition. Price
SOC. Sold by George Freisheimer.-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Cattle Receipts, 1900. Steady.
Beeves $6.75@10.65; steers, $3.50
$40; cows and heifers. sss0@925;
stockers and feeders, &5.5o0s.15;
calves, $7.50@11.25.
Sheep Receipts. 10000. Generally
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Chicago Cattle.

Hogs-Receipts, 5000. 5c@1oc high
er. Bulk. ssss5@9.so; light. $4,000
$40! mixed, $s.7O@9.4o; heavy. $3.50
s.s5; rough, s8.55@s.7o; pigs, $1,000
266
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
COUNTY VOTERS

l wish to tender my sincere thanks
to the voters of Missoula county for
the loyal support they gave my can
didacy for sheriff
Paid Adv. JOHN d. CANNON
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

TWIcE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING You QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
steady. Sheep, s475@s75; yearlings,
s5.60M'6.50 lambs, $6@7.sO.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Wheat-september. $1.1oM: Decem-
ber s1.12A to $ll2M; No. l hard.
$$1.20M No. northern, $1.12@I1SH;
No. 2 northern, s1.OsM@1.16zs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Striped woolens in good weight,
medium brown. etc. Coats in
late Norfolk model, knickerbock-
er pants. They are splendid
values at THREE DOLLARS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Will city that offers to such splendid lot boys clothing
we suit have it if you want the best IBoys Suit made we

Extra splendid school suits. full
winter weights, assorted medium
and dark fancies in blue, brown,
etc. Norfolk style, some with
two pants at FOUR NINETY
FIVE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Boys New School Hats FGwsst Ff;ess

We have ready selling line boys school
Telescopes other Styles brown blues black,
for school Prices $1.25 81 so,
$1.75 500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Pure all wool serges in medium n
dark blue. good heavy fall and H.
winter weights; all regular i
sizes. Norfolk coat, knickerbock-
er trousers, all sizes. FIVE
FIVE,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Bows "HiSchool" Suits$l2.5(

special line of good suits
fine fancies,
coat style. Smart patch pockets These
styles, long pants, ular Price $lZ.5O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
TAKE FROM WOMEN
THEIR ONLY VOICE
If Presbyterian Beneficence
Committee Carries Point It
Will Be Done
tBy the Associated PreSs.)

Kansas City, Mao 24.-Women of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States (Southern) will ACE a crisis
in their history tomorrow when the
General Assembly, in session here. will
act on the report of the systematic
beneficence committee.
The reports contain a recommends
ton that the Women's Council of the
church no longer be permitted to
spend its funds without approval Of
the systematic beneficence committee.
The women have no voice in the
affairs Of the systematic beneicence
committee n there is only one wom-
an who has n connection with the
Genera Assembly,. She is Mrs. w.
c. Winsborough, of Kansas City, Mo.
superintendent Of the Women's
Council
The committee viii. argue hat all
the revenues of the church depart
ments hould be administered through
n gem Only the funds of the
Women's Councils are excepted at
| present.
Today almost every pulpit in the
city was filled with the visiting minis
| tiers.
we must stand shoulder to Shout
der and deal face to face with the
needs of our educational Institutions
Rev. NJ. E. Melvin, Educational Sec
rotary for the Mississippi Synod. said
IF we don't we will have no church
to stan for at all.
I believe that into the charter O.
every UNCONVENTIONAL college should
be written a recall provision relating
to the trustees and hat his recall
should be INVOKED against any of the
board of trustees who listen to thu
call of gold"
Rev. r. E. Vinson, of Austin. Tex
made a strong appeal for churches t.
start a great campaign for permanen
religious affiliations with religious in
Stitutions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
REORGANIZATION.
At WAKE FOREST
Athletic Changes In Matter of
Control Looked at With
Interest
Especial TO The News and Observer.

Wake Forest, n. c., May 24.-To
the athletic enthusiasts of Wake For
est the action of the board Of trustees
in turning over the supervision of
athletics from the Alumni Association
to the faculty was the most important
action of the recent meeting.
For some time in the past the
Alumni Association, through an ath-
letic committee with a graduate man
ager, has been in control of the ath-
letic affairs at Wake Forest. 1t was
at their request that the trustees gave
their power to h faculty. Some time
in the ear future the faculty will
appoint one of their number as faculty
manager. This man will have the
power to appoint coaches for next
season.
Frank Thompson. for the past three
years head coach in the baseball INK
football department, will not return
next year. There have been several
men talked of for the position of foot
ball coach for next fall. Kempie
Yancey, Virginia's coach in 1910, is
the best guess for the place. It is
said that he will accept the position
and the strongest athletic supporters
here think that it is a great opportu-
nifty for Wake Forest.
AS to baseball coach there has not
been nue. talk of late. Dave Rob
CT dSSlStdHt COdCH uuEIlS the pdSt
season. is being frequently mentioned,
although it is not known whether he
would accept the position.
MIR. j. Richard CroZier will in al
probability be chosen basketball
coach. He has turned out many Win
ming basket ball teams for the Bap.
fists, having the champion team il
the State the past season.
Therefore, it will be seen hat Wake
Forest athletics for the next season
will be supervised. managed, ant
coached by a new regime. The result
will be closely watched by the hun
dredS of Wake Forest admirers ant
supporters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

continue so long as the general de-
bate is in progress on this and the
succeeding measure. the bill TO resu-
late issues of railroad stocks ana
bonds. House leaders are much IN
terested in President Wilson's deciara-
ton hat he will not be satisfied un-
less the whole antitrust program goes
through both houses
senate May Block Plan.
Some of the House leaders think
the Senate may be counted upon TO
pass the trade commission Dill posi-
bly amendment. and to go no
further at this session, except TO posi-
bly pass the general dam bill, now
privileged TO come up anytime in the
House. The dam bill, regulating
on navigable rivers and
endorsed by both the War Depart
ment and the House Interstate Com
merce committee, would empower
rhe Federal government to make reg
ulations of practice rates and charges
for w~aterpoWer when a State fails to
perform tina function n would pro-
vide tina after fifty years the govern
ment may take over n WaterpOWer
proiect under the bill.
That Democratic leaders are not
contemplating any Immediate e~Xigency
for legislation for the Mexican Situa-
ton is indicated by the departure OF
Representative Flood, of Virginia,
chairman Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, to his home in Apo
mattoX. He expects TO remain away
two or three weeks.
House Democrats are figuring or
an early conference On whether rura
credits should be taken up now OF
next session. The Lever bill to regu-
late cotton futures transactions may
come up in a day or two before the
entire Committee on Agriculture
Meantime other committees are trying
to get approval of conservation ano
other measures before adjournment
though SO far without assurance O.
action.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
MRS. LOUIS COSBY.
One of Raleigh's Oldest
Passes AWAY


Raleigh lost one of its oldest resi-
dents yesterday morning in the death
at the home On 21S South Dawson
street OF Mrs. Louisa l.. Cosby. widow
or n late John w. Cosby. Mrs.
COSBY was eighty-nine years OF age.
and was we'll known over the entire
city. She has been in declining health
Tor Tour months or Whereabouts. but
It was only within the last few DAYS
.nat we relatives and friends knew
that the end was approaching The
9ea'n occurred at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning.
Mrs. cosby is survived by Miss
Laura r. Cosby, Mr.. B. H Cosby Ashe
VINE, all children, and by a daughter
in-laW, Mrs. NJ. S. Cosby, and a grand
Miss Mamie Cosby, Of Blue
neid, West Virginia. These latter
Two. together with Mr.. b. III. Cosby
OF Ashevliie, will be in Raleigh for the
funeral which will AXE place toda y
al , Q clock at the First Presbyterian
cihorch. The services will be con
! o0cteo by the Rev. w. Nc. White.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

Farboro is the only line IN MS sec
ton TO be motorized. says a report
from that Mace. Hookerton has II
passenger train" a day. a discarded
street car with an automobile engine
furnishing the motive power IS the
passenger rolling stock on the ine-
The ancient trolley with the auto
motor is efficient. however, and the
trip 10 Tarboro is made IN ABOUT an
hour and a half. the distance being
a. miles. This line claims another
distinction: il has the highest tres-le
in Eastern carolina. over Moccasin
river at Hookerton. The bridge
spans the stream about 40 feet ABOVE
irS surface.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
GUILTY OF WEE MURDER.

New Orleans, La. May 24--After
being out l2 hours, a jury returned a
verdict here today finding George j.
Mclaughlin guilty Of the murder OF
his wife. Sentence will not be pro-
nounced until after the customary
motion for a new trial is heard Mrs
Mclaughlin, for whose murder her
husband was convicted, was found in
her apartments shortly after midnight
on June %. 1913, with a wound across
her throat. AT the hospital, where she
died a few hours later. she made a
statement accusing her husband Of
the crime. but at the trial this was
ruled out because the officer taking ii
had failed to ask her if she knew hat
she was dying. Mclaughlin attempted
to establish an alibi AS "a defense.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
LITTLE KINSTON GIRL
lMPALED ON PICKETS
Injuries Fearful But Not Fatal
Observation-Disclosures Road Has
Motor Car Service.
Especial to The News al

VSpetIdT &c the NtVs anu VUseVeIT
kinStOn, May 24.-Margaret lob
son, nine years Did, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. D.. JObSon, we'll
known people, is in Mcdaniel Memo
rial hospital in a serious condition
as the result of an unusual injury.
The little girl was walking a fence in
front of the home in the eastern part
Of the city. and lost her balance and
fell, being impaled by a picket. The
point of the picket entered the stom-
ach and possibly penetrated the in
testines. If the wound had been a
| little higher up it would have been
fatal. The victim has a fair chance
OF recovering. The little girl had to
| be chloroformed and an operation
| hurriedly performed. the gaming
wound necessitating a number Of
stitches.
The railroad from Hookerton 70
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
COUNTESS TO CHRISTEN
Wife of Commodore Of Royal Ulster
Yacht Club Will Do the HOnOrS.

London, May 24.-The Countess of
Shaftesbury, whose husband is Com
modore of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, will christen the Shamrock ",
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for
the American cup.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
OLD CAMP OF HAMILTON
is BECOMING ACTIVE AGAIN

The old camp of Hamilton, New.
which In the latter part Of the COS
was one OF the most talked of camps
of the sage brush state. is again be-
coming active in a substantial way.
At one time ii was one OF the big
lead-silver camps OF the west and the
town of Hamilton is probably one Of
the most mournful landmarks of min
ing TO be found in the country today.
A. b Witcher. a banker at Ely. has
a lease on the Jennie A mine and is
getting out considerable ore This
viii shortly be shipped by way of
Eureka The Hamilton Power. Min
ing and Transportation company has
out 1000 sacks OF ore ready for
market and gesides that has about
400 tons OF ore broken down In tbs
mine ready for shipment The ore
from this property will average about
sos ton. f. j McEllin. one of the
old timers in the camp. is working a
property from which considerable ore
is being taken. AT the Ne Plus Ultra
owned by the Bambergers. We or six
men are at work Ely Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21

la the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the
County Of Nye.
The Tonopah Banking Corporation.
corporation. plaintiff, VS.. Robert c..
Hall, defendant. No. 5000.
Summons.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to said defendant. Robert G. Hall:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the ser
vice upon you OF this sumons IL
served in said county, or within TWEEN
~ days II served out of said comfy
but within said judicial district, and
in all other cases within forty days
exclusive of the day of service), and
defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
Judgment for two thousand seven
hundred seyenty-seven and $500
dollars ($2777s5) due upon that Ger
tain promissory note made. executed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
CENSUS FIGURES
ONNEvADA STOCK
ARE COMPLETED
NEARLY HALF A. MILLION HEAD
or CATTLE REPORTED
80 ~ STATE.

Census and other statistical reports
on the Nevada cattle industry show
that Eilko county leads in beef pro
duction. with Humboldt county sec
ond. having about one-fourth as many
cattle, Lander county third and Wa
shoe county fourth. Since the census
of 1910 an increase of about 5000
head of beef cattle in the state is
noted in the government reports.
There we're. according to the cen
sus report of 1910, 1865 cattle OF
all sorts in the state. with 1904
milk COWS. leaving a net total OF
432. 900 beef cattle. The statistics re
ported at the close of the year 1919
give the total of beef cattle as 49,
900 head. with value of SIG 1893 900.
In the state as whole 254S farms
reported 449.68i cattle OF all sorts.
with. l7.0S4 dairy cows.
Elko county reports All farms.
l96,1s4 cattle of all kinds, with 1907
dairy cows.
Humboldt county, SOl farms, $3.50
cattle, 1881 dairy cows.
handler county, SO farms. $4,000
cattle, 1896 dairy cows.
Washoe county, 1921 cattle. 35C
farms, 1851 dairy cows
| Eureka county, "a farms. 2769(
cattle, 40 dairy cows.
Nye county, liz farms. 2S.37l cat
tie. go dairy cows.
White Pine county. lS4 farms, Is.
967 cattle, 1902 dairy cows.
\ Lincoln county. 126 farms. 1896
cattle. $40 dairy cows.
Lyon county. 1874 farms. 1929 eat
tie. 2021 dairy cows.
Churchill county. 316 farms, $780,
cattle. S19 dairy cows.
Douglas county 1923 farms. 1879
cattle, 1888 dairy cows.
Esmeralda county. 100 farms. Clio
! cattle, 679 dairy cows.
Clark county. 144 farms, 43O9 cal
tie, 1897 dairy cows.
r ormsby county. lS4l cattle. 4
: farms, 800 dairy cows.
Storey county, sO5 cattle. 20 farms
) los dairy cows.
Dairy cows increased up to Jan,
airy l. this year. from 1904 to 22,0O
!. head. 1s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

W. A. INGALLS,, sheriff of Esmer-
aida county. was a passenger this
morning for Reno.
w. D. FORSTER. superintendent
Of the Tonopah Goldheld railroad,
is a guest of the Mizpah today
w. q. WILSON, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific. came in this morning from
Reno.
WILLIAM LANGEVIN.s represent
ing the Tillman & Bendel grocery
house. arrived from the north by to
days train.
F. ]. SEIBERT returned from Car
son this morning after having been
called away by the illness of Mrs
oddie. mother OF the governor and
Mrs. Seibert. The funeral took place
Sunday.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON, the insur
ance man, left this morning for q
tour of the eastern end of the count,
with Ely as his objective point, anC
expects to be absent about ten days
ROBERT CARLSON. secretary o.
the Nevada Fire Insurance company
Of Carson City. is visiting Tonopal
with the intention of appointing
agents to introduce the home com
pany to the attention OF propert!
owners.
r. =. DANAHER, Minneapolis. 7
A. Danaher, HALEY, Ida, r Algyar
DEBORAH. la. and f. A. Irish. o
Fargo. N. d.. stockholders in the Col
den Arrow Investment company, lief
this morning for their homes. afte
visiting the property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
DANGERS OF PUrRiFlcATioN OF
SOIL.

A careful perusal Of the Farmers
Bulletins No 270527, issued by the
United states Department OF Agricul
lure. brings out the facts that while
the government does recommend
certain plans for the individual dis
posal of sewOge as q relief from
vaults and cess.pools, these recon
are intended only for the
rural home where no other modeA OF
disposal is available. and under Ger
tain restrictions that must be care
fully followed. otherwise the dangers
of qualification OF soil is as imminent
as under the old methods in vogue
on farms and in sparsely populated
communities.
Quoting from the Investigations.
contained in Bulletin No 527. page
%. of G. A. oeock and w II Wright.
of the Agricultural Experiment sta
ton at Madison. Wis, OF w. c, Ia
wilson. of the Engineering Expert
ment station at Columbia. Mo, of
Oscar Err. Of the Agricultural Expert
ment station ut Manhattan. Kans.
and of W. H. Booker OF the North
Carolina Board of Health, and after
indicating the designs of various
individual disposal systems the sail
ent remarks follow:
THE tank should be constructed
as nearly watertight as possible.
preferably OF concrete, and some
means should be provided at the bot
tom TO facilitate the cleaning out OF
the settled sludge
THE tank should he al least 175
feet away from the house, and the
sewer from the house should be Wit
rified sewer pipe with carefully ce-
4 mented joints and laid to grade OF
not less than one foot 10 the 100
4 feet ,.a
on page 2s. OF Bulletin No go.
the following is worthy OF mention
Ia connection with the care OF sep
tic tanks for individual sewage dis
posal
| II is necessary to inspect the cham
Der from time to time. and II undis-
solved solids accumulate to have
them removed probably about once a
I year
This accumulation when removed
should be- carried 10 the field and
! spaded into the soil az once
Pages ~ to 20 ON septic tanks
!, state that tanks are designed on a
basis Of water consumption OF from
so to 100 gallons OF water per person
per day
Pages 34-5 have this TO say. la part.
ON surface and sub-surface irrigs-
tion:
The sewage Of house that has a
complete water carriage system u
not offensive al first because the or
ganic matter Is so small a percent
age of the entire amount Then
follows lengthy description OF sys
TENS of outlets that are necessary for
distribution OF aftluent over different
fields, Internationally 10 avoid the
dangers Of saturating the ground
Monday, April 20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
SACRAMENTO LAND
OFFERED FOR SALE

Percy . Oke has been appointed
sales agent for the Fair Oaks tract
of farm and fruit lands fifteen miles
from Sacramento where there shas
never been known to have failure
by frost. Anything can be grown
in the district. which is reputed to
be one of the best In California. and
Mr. Oke has a letter from the Cali
fornia state Horticultural commits
sioner to the effect that the valley
is deserving of the highest praise as
place for Investment.
i Mr.. Oke is/too well known In this
section for him 10 take on any
doubtful proposition and he took care
to assure himself by personal inspec-
ton that the statements OF the own
ers were warranted by the facts.
The land Is well watered aud tracts
are offered on easy payments