davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

Five million gallons OF wood oil
(also known - tung lDil). made from
the seeds OF the wood oil tree, was In
ported from China last year, and the
product II said to have had rovolu-
tionary eject o. the varnish industry
OF the United States. Il has largely
taken the place Of kaurf gum and hae
made possible the manufacture of :
quicker drying varnish. which q Ioeo
liable 70 crack than that made ffuw
lkauri gum. and has bean Sound OF SO.
cial value IN waterproof printing lor
cement. Tho tree n climot6na11y
Adapted for cultivation IN the suuthorn
states, and the department. oe as77cui
ture = distributing ons-yoorloJd epooi
mems 70 bona hide sxpeg1mentsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
DIZZY 81 Father Time

wAsn the divers wsre searching
around IN Plymouth bay Tor the Eng.
lish submarine, Al. that recently sank
With Is men on board,.I thought Per.
hape they might md soime signs 81
tn diving vessel which went down IN
thst locality h 1774 ana never came
~ esain. That was thg vssy nrst Sub.
merjne disaster. ever reoorded.
n present day SUBMARINES ere
really direct descendants q ths divins
He'll. which had proved nat air could
b previded Tor hssathihg purposes
under watsr. England can claim pri.
Gritty In this kind o. adventure. u.
though the Arst submGylno boQt va
invented ~ q Dutchman. THIS boat,
oddly enough, was propelled 81 car
and BY command Of Jam6 I. IL trial
oe this grandparent Of Submarines vas
mado on the Thames. The chief -.
cret Of the inventor, DeobeIl, We the
compositi0n Of . LIQUID that would
rsstore 70 old cir such : proportion Of
vital parts - would nnako It again fRt
Or resplsatjon foe : good while.
1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

QeQnnnlsa&ieus aYst be1s pQn4
s sos g .s.s sss ssr:s snS NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

A Rochester mans mouth msoDuTos
four inches scrOos. Hlne opeo1ng n
Rochester for . dentist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

Eyes, Phyllis, We have followed ne
adventures Of KAthlyn. and. since you
ask, this u exactly what We woU4 10
Il we were IN her place. We WooI0 -
homo and stay there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
gf2.ApsIO HEAR YOU ARE GOING
FGfTsA SUBSCRIBER! HOW TO DO TT!

IS
aasl ~ sy subscriber for The In. ~ April Isl
49, = 49, = make it = easy = possible for yoa.
z - Il = j. = nanx many Gases
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y y ss1hs Unn deserves mppoEks anA IN that,
= 61nk 4 telling ny friends abolt The Times;
r. ak 49, Nm with than, n tAsy Do not
~ 4 tny - taks IT," Il haven't the time to ct
~ vssI1 hnD = = for TAs rnss"
~ 1n - lear from eur friends Who believe in clean
Jn ~ syqsssa4s he Times ana Who tell that
t ~ III Y nswspapG standing for the things The
D ~ s0it - Aavs the support q ALL good citizens.
@ teds i - make il very eay nattes for fenda
y - - matter We suggest to them that III they
- fisad q acquaintaaes vhsm thy kasw
1 1enlae - support Al Il ne god tkinss The 1ina
IN I'M 1nUHoHI
& Nh ~ 49, snl IoR The Timss vs have slgss1tsl
D1 YoU1 Subscriber 1t no 9teatu sacziAss 4 tins
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1D r. - - = ysr name regular subscriber I'll
~ ~ - taking Il nov.
S = A. = sansE AsAt y make conditions ysa]
e. ~ aln ~ eusAt = y.
nS ~ saAjsst The sthG night Il Tie sss1zity
& y aA - ~ stsy 4 or bsys sad giziR The
~ shup uhisA yn msgstsa TIE WORT
"a ~ 1n@ - siearstts advertising
~ 1n fntnses lit sins ~ scandal With au|
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1 8661 - - aanu1Hn fssl To ans absst thsI
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kn~ ~ utsee - right afsr tho laGt slsctiea|
~ ~ ~ ystHs tuoutting about parties m payins|
NJ ~ nm 1lats exactly what Ihs xnssI
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nfw - eivsA11r1aks haais, and that Il The wayl
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~ =, ~ whiA ~ xnn \ svRzlasingH dsclasing.
& ~ - aoniast 60 ratat nsdisines or hisnd,
~ - tslHng - a5est ~ ethG night Thai
flnk vAm ~ dneanssa - tps u Guaob liks|
No SGe lnhg ~ "Wednesday. nansien q one al
sx1( a. sa IL vlat adyatiai1G Szs1t Ind 1m&
lAn 1In& ennsntsd. yea vjn rsunl1 that the vorst|
III = tat Il drains ~ psakstssaks Il those
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1n4 weak@ and posrsr H Times dsslinss the
naioztaaatss b rafnaing = taks the saysriains
- thinking 4 bow yo1 want % = the air waaa yos
hadM - nj lar in the lCskigaa Central depot
= - 1T II bssaass The Times fought Il ana killed t.
en naes &ssatisa when your ~ came hsns and toM|
~ lsSdi i o. Belly thsa&sr a1tsr you had ,noue,Av
~ = = with
t nlH refuses accept the advertising II III. tteet.r
M1sesd Il and compelled the naaagun 70 vAesos -.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
COPS ARE HELD Up
BY TRADER OF
HORSES
THREE POLICEMEN OVERCOME
BY BAD MAN WITH GUN,
STILL AT LARGE.

a tale of the hold-up of three Mis-
soula policemen. after being kept Sc
oret for nearly "a hours, came sud
denly to light yesterday afternoon.
Someone found the story too good to
keep and within an hour the city was
buzzing with the news that husky
horse trader, run amuck, and held up
the officers at the point of his gun
and was still roaming at large.
Jim Brennan is the bold, bad man
who is number two in the list of men
who have held up officers within the
year. Brennan at the time was part
of the retinue of a negro horse trader
camped near the county bridge west
of town: tonight he is roaming the
hills armed with wicked gun and
swearing death to someone.
Friday night City Herder Mercer
and three boys We're riding past the
horse-trader's camp at the county
bridge. Brennan hailed Mercer with
an offer to swap horses. Mercer went
down and Brennan came toward him
with a gun. remarking that someone
was going to get hurt. Mercer took
the whole thing as a joke until Bren-
nan showed the muzzie of the gun into
his ribs. Mercer waved his young
companions away and sdismounted
He walked slowly from the camp COW
cred by the gun all the while. Then
he called for help
Chief Kemp and Officer Brooks,
victim Of the last hold-up of the con-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
PROHIBITION BATTLE
IS LOSING IN TEXAS

i'alias, Texas, July % Late returns
from tod9y's state democratic primary
Indicated lnmes +, Ferguson Of
Temple, anti prehibtenisi. was lead
ing Thomas II. ltatl ol Houston. pro-
fthilionist, In the eubernatoria nom
nation race. This vote on submission
10 the voters of the state of q state
wide prohibition amendment was close
with prohibition forces in the
lead, IN the races for congressional
nominations, Representatives. Young
RaSburn, Somers, EAGLE, Henry,
stephens and Garner appeared re-
nominated In the Twelfth district
the race WAS in doubt with Represen-
tatiVe GafiaWaV Ia the lead.
Jeff MeLemare and +. II. kane led
at midnight in the contest for con-
gresham at large, but returns were
toe meager for forecast
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
NO CAR SHORTAGE.

Washington, July 81. Investigations
by the department of agriculture Of
flee Of markets Indicate that 4hlpbnrs
ana curriers' are endeaVuring 10 avert
a car shortage ia the movement Of the
eeintrys estimated 3n,0eO, 00a- bnshel
wheat crop. While il would take a24 600
cars to move the entire product only
about 5S per cent OF the crop usually
~ shipped ont OF the country where II
Is grown. ON that basis il would re
qnire approximately 432.bpo cars to
carry this seasons shipments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
stahnlary, came 10 the seer

stahnlary, came 10 the scene in Il
taXl-cab, As Kemp climbed from the
cab Brennan showed tho gun in his
face and ordered him back Brooks
climbed from the other side of the
machine and covered Brennan with
his revolver T.nt be didn't shoot and
after a brief tableau the policemen
climbed back into their car and moved
to town. Last night fireman was still
at large. II is said that he left his
camp and wandered for a while in the
north end Of town. later taking TO the
hills 1t WAS on Reservoir hill that
he WAS last seen. Though city and
county officers have maintained u
strict watch Brennan has not yet been
located.
Brennan is wearing "A white hat, a
blue shirt, oVeraIls aud ripped tan
shoes. He has Il short gray mustache
and is bald
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
NJ DONALD GETS JOB
AS POLICEMAN
AGAIN
JUDGE PATTERSON DECIDES
AGAINST CITY IN CASE OF
DISCHARGED OFFICER.

Judge John Patterson Of the dist tripf
court yesterday issued Il permanent
writ Of mandate reinstatins to the city
police force OFFICER Peter Mcdonald,
recently discharged by Commissioner
Hodson, AS Il result Of the courts de-
cision Officer Mcdonald will resume
his duties and will draw pay for lost
time. Officer Sweeney was discharged
with Mcdonald, the occasion heing a
reduction in the strength of the police
force, but lie has since been put back
to work.
Judge Patterson's decision, as
handed down yesterday, follows;
An alternative writ of mandate hav-
ing been issued, and, In response
thereto, respondent Ihe cty) having
attempted to show cause why said
writ should not be made permanent,
but should be gnashed, the court, after
hearing said cause upon it's merits,
to show cause why said writ should
not be made permanent. 1t is or
dered that said writ of mandate be
made permanent
The writ OF mandate, BY this decision
made permanent, provides for the
resembling Of the order ousting Me
Donald, for his restoration To office
and for the payment of salary lost
The trial of the case has engaged
some time. Mcdonald based his claim
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

FAREW ELLiNG.

Captain Stanley Simms, the young
SalNationist who came to Missoula
some Weeks ago to assist in the work
here during the vacation of Captain
Bryant and his wife, is "fareWelling"
to Helena today, where he will assist
the Capital city army for some weeks
Captain Simms came to Montana di-
rect from the army's training home in
Chicago. This was his first practical
work out of school and he has made
a big success. He will be heard in
Missonla for the last time today, on
the street and at the meeting in the
hall. s@s
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
LAWRENCE PRAISED
FOR EXCELLENT
PREMIUM LIST.
FAIR SECRETARY GETS LETTERS
COMMENCING PRIZES AND
PROGRAM.

+. M. Lawrence was in the city last
evening after having been away most
of the week gathering grain and hay
samples for the Western Montana fair
of which he is secretary Mr.. Law
renee found in his mail Il number of
letters from other fair secretaries and
some from the farmers complimenting
him upon the excellent premium list
and fair program which was recently
issued, printed by The Missoulian. Mr..
Lawrence worked hard to make this
premium offering the highest that he
could and in the arrangement of the
whole program nothing was omitted
from any line of the things to be ex-
hibited. That the premium list has
received this recognition is encourag-
ing to all interested in the fair
A. j. Likes It.
Secretary A. j. Breitenstein of the
state fair says concerning the local
premium list: Your premium cata-
logue lis a dandy as good as issued
by any state fair in the country. 1t
exccls all the county lists | have seen
SO far this year and should be the
means of influencing q great many
farmers and stocsfnen to make a big
showing at the Western Montana
fair
w. j. Hartman, livestock specialist
at the agricultural college at Bozeman
says In a letter to Mr.. Lawrence: We
are much interested and surprised at
the splendid premiums which are Of
fered at your fair. You certainly
ShOl1I1i liza MI inY, f,f
the resources Of western Montana" Mr.
Hartman and Professor Miller of Boze-
man are coming to judge the stock at
the local fair.
Secretary Burket of the Interstate
fair at Bozenan, says that if the busi-
ness men of Missoula continue to of
fer such premiums for the fair here it
will eventually become one of the best
shows in tho northwest.
Over in Powell county Secretary
Grant Of the fair noticed the premium
list and its big prizes and wrote nice
letter to Mr.. Lawrence. He says that
the premiums offered give the fair a
class right on the face of it's an
nouncement and that offers of this
kind will attract the attention of some
of the best stocknen in the country.
There are many other complimentary
letters with remarks of the same ma
ture. II think that the farmers and
stoeEmen will soon realize that the
people down here have been most gem
erous in offering prizes and awards.
I believe that they win do their part,
II they do, we will have a show of
real class H. 4..4+. ..- .
A rich brown paint, practically per-
manent, is made by grinding the bones
of mummies with bitumen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
COMING TO OUR FAIR
WITH SHORTHORN HERDS


Yes. we will be there, with our hair
in a braid and our ears pinned back, .
writes II. l.. Summers, proprietor of
the College View farm, with its
famous herd of shorthorn cattle The
farm is located over near Rozeman
and the stock usually walks away
With all the blue ribbons for the class
at the state fair every year. The
shorthorns will be taken to the state
fair this season and then brought to
Missoula.
The only rivals which the Summers
herd has are the cattle of the same
breed owned by Pat Griffin of Sunset
Mr.. Griffin is also coming to the
Western Montana fair here and will
show some of his best animals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
NINE CANDIDATES NOW
FOR ONE STATE PLACE

Helena, July Especial. THE
s4,oeo that the office of railroad com
missioner pays Is attracting a lot of
attention these days. Nine candidates
are after the nominations, the latest
being j. Il. Mccormick. manager of
the Boulder Hot Springs, who has filed
his nominating statement with s'ecre-
tary Of state Anderson for the demo-
cratic nomination,
Other democratic aspirants for the
nomination are John A. Lovelace OF
Livingston, Earl j. Johnson of Silver
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
HELENA MAYOR YIELDS
CHIEF IS RE|NSTATED

Helena, July l.)-Mayor
Lincoln Working today rescinded the
order he made al the council meeting
Monday night, snspending Chief of
Police j. L. Flannery 10 days. for his
refusing to use physical force on an
alderman who refused to yield the
floor. The mayor states he takes this
action ito relieve situation which is
not for the best interest of the city,
and which arose from misunder-
standing."
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Appeal Is Likely.

I'll is likely hat .9e will appeal tho
case, said Git Attorney Wallace last
night THAT seems 10 be tue desire
Of the commissioners, We will rush
the action as much AS possible in ease
We decide 10 90 Ia y higher court .
While tho appeal is pendin% Mo
Donald viii wait He will moi he PM
on the faree, officials say. until the
highest tribunal orders him there.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
HOME FROM PARK.

Dr. G. l.. Bourdeau and Frank cyr
the druggist, returned home last even
ing from a trip through Yellowstone
National park. They went from Mis-
soula to Gardiner in DIR. Bonrdean's Is
automobile and then took the hotel
route through the park. Dr. Bonrdean
says that the trip was delightful in
every way.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

A ! rich brown paint, practically per-
manent, is made by grinding the bones
of mummies with bitumen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
HEAT.

Burlington, Iowa, July 99.-iIarry
Panther, cashier Of the Merchants
Life association, committed suicide
here tonight by hanging himself to a
door knob in his home Heat affect
ea his mind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
MIND OVER MATTER.

DO You believe in the supremacy
of mind over matter?"
TO a certain extent" replied Mr..
Chugglns. But | must admit that
there's nothing you can say to a motor
hat will have the slightes, Influence ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

for reinstatement upon The fact that
he is the Oldest member OF the force
He claimed That reduction should be
by priority
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

SO poorly that my folks thought / was
going into consumption. One day l
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and L picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. l
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So I did, and
after l had taken two bottles | felt
better and I said to my husband, 4 don't
need any MORE and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway
So l took it for three months and got
well and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Big Thunder Storm

Undoubtedly, the severest thunder
storm that has visited Hyde Park in years
was that which came down. upon us las
Wednesday evening at about six O'Clock.
The rain came down in torrents, flooding
the streets. Railroad street was badly
quilted, also the road down from West
Main street to the railroad. and on Cream
cry Avenue culvert was washed out.
Gardens were flooded and number of
them badly damager. The showers of
the previous day were of some impor-
lance, as Wiswel's rain indicator showed
fall of one and forty-seven hunredths
inches during that "a hours, while the
night of the big shower, when the rain
all came at once, the fall was one and
thirty-two hnndredth inches. We've had
a good soaking rain, all right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
ThriCe.a.Week Edition
OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD

This is a time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries of the world
steadily draw closer together, and the
telegraph wires bring the happenings to
every one. No other newspaper has
a service equal to that of The World and
it relates everything fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartially, and anybody can
afford its Thrice-a-Week edition. which
comes every other day in the week, ex-
cept Sunday. IL viii be of particular
value to you now. The Thrice-a-Week
World also abOunds in other strong fea-
lures, serial stories, humor, markets, car
toOus; in fact, everything that is to be
found in a FIRST class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only s1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper aud
NEWS AND CITIZEN together .or one
year for $500.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is s2.25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
OUR "A. B. c." TRADE.
What We Sell to and Buy From Argen.
tina, Brazil and Chile.

tina, Brazil ana Inlie.
Recent events have directed special
attention to the trade of the United
States with Argentina. Brazil and Chile
and the comparative rank of those coun-
tries as international markets. They
possess an aggregate area of 4,I23,OOC
square miles. or one and one-third
times that of the United States: have
a combined population of 3G,500,00O, or
slightly less than that of France, and
foreign trade of $1,S00000,00O. APP
proximately equal to that of Belgium,
or nearly one half that of the United
States.
A recent analysis made by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, department of commerce, shows
that as markets for American prod
ucts Argentina, Brazil and Chile, TAX
en- as a group. buy from us four times
as much as China, twice as much as
Japan, one and half times as much
as Mexico, one-third as much as Ger
many, one fourth as much as Canada
and one-ffth as much as England
Our trade with the A. r. c. group
above named, amounting last year TO
$267, 100000, represented about IS per
cent of their total imports and ex'
ports. We sold to Argentina last year
$50, 100000 worth of products. to Brazil
$4O,O0OOOO and to Chile Sl6,500,000. On
the other hand. we bought from Ar
gentina S25.5O0,000 worth of products,
from Brazil SOL 100000 and from Chile
$29500.O00 These three countries sup
piled over so per cent of all the mer-
chandise entering our ports from South
America and took like proportion of
our sales TO that continent
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
ALREADY WAS GOOD WRITER
Amusing Story of Frank n. Spearman,
the Author and His Young
Son.

An amusing story is told of Frank
II. Spearman, the author of Robert
| Kimberly" of the shock he gave one
of the brothers of st. Marys college,
Oakland, Cal Mr.. Spearman sent one
of his boys there to school, and, the
boy was a great favorite with one
OF the brothers who was noted for his
penmanship, and for his ability to
teach it. He prided himself on turn.
ing out the best writing pupils of the
west, and he thought that Spearman
was one of the best of these.
One time Mr. Spearman was talking
to him, not knowing that he was the
teacher of writing. He said, IF there
is one thing that I do want it is for
that boy to be good writer"
But indeed he is a good writer"
the brother began
II want him to be clear, forceful
writer, none of your little fancy pen.
pushers."
Upon this the mild hammered broth
er rushed to his desk, and brought
back some specimens of young Spear
mans hand writing. He was in
great furry of excitement. He was
used only to compliments.
Mr.. Spearman looked surprised for
a moment, and then he began to laugh.
"Oh!" he said, 81 don't care about his
penmanship. meant that want him
to write good English