davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed and One Injured
Sioux Civ

Sioux City, Aug. 11-An auto driven
by William Pull and containing his
wife and small child and w. Raye Sni-
der and H. Miller. collided with street
car at Eighth and Jennings streets last
night. Snyder received fatal injuries
from which he died an hour later at a
hospital. Miller was severely bruised
about the body. Snyder graduated
from the state university last June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11

OF the Des Moines diocese; Monsignor
F1avin, Rev. Father Nugent, all OF Des
Moines; and President Dennis Maher,
Iowa City: and the president OF the
women's affiliated organization Of
Iowa, Ada X. Cannon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
AUTO AND TRAIN COLLIDE.
Woman Killed and Hsr Husband In.
iured in Accident AT OxceoIa.

Osceola, Aug. 11-Instant death was
the fate Of Mrs. J. c. McDaniels and
her husband was seriously injured
when the auto In which they were rid
ing ran into fast train at a crossing
two miles east of town. Mr.. McDan-
iels' condition is believed serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
NOT GIVE UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Richmond, Pa. = "When l started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound l was IN q
dreadfully rundown
state of h e alth,
h ad internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if I
had given in to my
+ feelings l would
have been in bed.
As it W as I h a d
hardly strength at
:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
HlsERNlAhs TO MEET.
Convention Will Be Held in Des Moines
Auu "a and 25

Aug. a. and Is.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 11.-Dennis Maher,
of Iowa City, state president of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, has an
nounced the convention of 1914. 1t will
be held in Des Moines, at the Coliseum,
on Aug. "a and %. Among the speak
ers at the convention and the banquet
will be Rt. Rev. Austin Bowling, bishop
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
Facts on the Canal Tolls Surrender


wrong
eat
The andw
there shall discrimination
a
therefore
l. Vessels commerce. craft
recognized
commerce embrace
of
of exemption bill
American
a
and na
war of
would imply absurdity
baeships
and
the territory through which it is built
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

may have the best in it's class We
want every rancher in western Mon-
tana to try for these specials. They
are open to anyone in Missoula Ra-
valli, Sanders, Flathead Powell or
Granite countless:
Best registered draft stallion, any
breed, 500 in gold
Best draft mare, any breed, $50 in
gold.
Best registered dairy COW in milk, any
$50 in gold.
Best registerd dairy COW in milk, any
breed, $50 in gold.
Best grade dairy COW in milk, any
breed, $50 in gold.
Best registered beef type bull, any
breed, $50 in gold
Best COW, beef type, any breed. $50
in gold.
Best pure bred bull calfs any breed,
$50 silver cup.
Best beef steer. any breed, age con-
siderd. $50 in gold.
Best boar, any breed. $25 in gold.
Best SOW with litter of suckling pigs.
$50 in gold.
Heaviest pig in show. SIS in gold.
Best five sheaves wheat with bushel
of grain, $50 in gold.
Best five sheaves oats, with bushel
of grain, $50 in gold.
Best two dozen ears sweet corn, s25
in gold.
Best 1o0pound sack commercial po-
tatoes, SIS in gold.
Largest family Of children attending
fair. $50 in gold.
More specials will be added to this
list from time to time, and the donors
names win be published later.
Misoula never does anything by
halves. The Western Montana fair
will be the largest and best event of
its kind ever held in Missoula county,
so let every one boost, boost and boost
again for a great big fair this fall.
F. M. LAWRENCE. Secretary
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
AFTER HUERTA, WHAT?

1t is natural we believe that the world should be suspi
cous of any statement which comes from Huera. he has
shown himself tricky and has demonstrated the TACT that
he has little regard for his word that is not likely
the nations will place much credence in the announcement
that the dictator is willing to resign.
The word from Mexico City tor several weeks has been
that every indication there pointed quick getaway
THE part of Huerta when he should discover that he could
hold longer This latest move on his part may be
nothing than means tor making tnat expected gn1
las easy possible
The Associated Press dispatches yesterday morning in
timated that the withdrawal of Huerta coming The
forecast of the probable action of the medatos based
upon the assumption that the elimination OF the dictator
would be easily accomplished and the later OF the day
brought word that this elimination automatic.
The constituonasts, too must have been we'll advised
lin this matter they have known that the Huera abd
cation due On that account they efralned from par
tcpaton in the proceedings of the mediation board they
kept their hands free they not tied by agreement
of armstce.
And the question to what follows Huerta
The Mssouans cartoonst has put that question very for
ciby in his drawing this morning That question: too is the
burden of the discussion in the press dispatches 1t is the
question which suggests itself every reader of the
who has kept touch with the progress Of affairs in Mex
Iico
The constituonalsts it is safe predict will not
sent the elimination of their side of the battle They
frankly declared their unwngness to parey with Huerta
Tor with ANYBODY who represented him.
Hetas abdcaton the result of the knowledge that he
cannot hold against the advance OF the constitutional
lists Villas advance has been steady He has not received
Ia single setback. He has been forced fight hard for
of his POSITIONS but he has gained every OF them
And the later victories have been easily than
were those which preceded
Professor Taft his Sunday address in the Free Syna
eogue in New York. made the statement that Threatened
war between two stable nations would be much easier to
deal with than such condition conronts in Mexico
What have there to contend with the disease OF reVo
Iluon And this situation makes our position all the more
crcal Our next must be taken with great caution
I've have every way possible given aid to the constu
)tionass Now told, Huerta is practically elim-
mated. After Huerta, what?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
Now the Big Fair

The great track meet is over Again
Mlssoula has demonstrated that she
can arise to an occasion and make
good. In hospitality and in handling
a crowd she takes second place to no
other city in the state.
Clothed in all her natural beauty,
never before has the Garden city APP
peared to better advantage than dur
ing this past week 1t is a great
pleasure to the faithful booster to
realize the consummationo of his earnest
pretentions. 1t is certainly gratifying
to be able to back up ones beliefs and
assertions-to deliver the goods, SO to
speak-and We did ii this week.
Now then, we claim there are no
more fertile valleys in the Whole
northwest than those that radiate from
Missoula. We claim that no better
grain Vegetables, fruit or forage grows
in Montana than on our farms. We
claim that no better stock roams more
Verdant pastures anywhere on earth
than right here in western Montana;
that here every necessary qualification
for a consolidated university with an
the ideal, We must prove it, so, all
together, let us boost for a big west
ern Montana fair.
II big prizes will induce the farmer
to exhibit his hay grain, stock and
produce, the fair commissioners nave
started the ball rolling. Never in this
vicinity have such generous premiums
been offered rs viii appear in our
regular list, which provides for the
distribution of over $2,S00 And In
addition to this, more easy money
will be given in the form OF special
premiums Here is list of some OF
the specials, including the grand
sweepstakes for stations. Read them
over, then get busy and prepare to eX-
hihit anything YOU have that you thlnk
is good. This is our first fair. NO
one has these prizes cinched. You
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
RAD|UM MAY CAUSE
AS WELL AS
CURE
EMINENT ENGLISH PHYSICIAN
MAKES STATEMENT RE-
GARDlNG CANCER.
(By Associated Press Cable.) J

London, May 1S.--Dr. Walter s.
Lazarus Barlow, who has recently
had. success in the treatment of cam
Ger by radium says radium In the
of cancer
At recent meeting of physicians
and surgeons he told of experiments
he performed upon animal cells and
explained that while cancer might be
divided into various classes it was
nothing more or less than disordered
cell growth. 1T is reasonable to
suppose" he said, that there is one
cause, and ] would suggest to you
that in the radium and radiation we
have the probable cause
Radium, he continued, was widely
distributed in nature in quantities
which had been shown to produce the
stimulation of cell growth and later to
develop some deleterious effects
which eliminated in death.
Cancer was very closely associated
with inflammation, to such. an extent,
he said, that chronic irritation was
the only cause which was universally
accepted, but chronic irritation was
so closely bound up with bacteria
that there arose the question wheth-
er radium stimulated an animal cell.
DIR. Barlow said experiments of his
had demonstrated that bacteria ae-
tually pulled radium out of a solution
and attracted it to themselves. If
radium therefore were circulating in
the blood while bacteria were present
the latter would attract and locally
deposit the radium, forming focus
of that substance, producing stimula-
ton of the cells in the neighborhood.
He said radium was present at times
in normal human tissues, and it was
found in greater quantities in can
cerous tissues.
Disposing of the theory that cam
Ger was necessarily caused by irrita-
ton, the doctor pointed out that it
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
MEXICAN COMMERCE
SHOWS AN INCREASE

big total of close to $13,00O,O00 was
reached: of machinery and tools there
was an importation of over $12 2,000,0 900.
In the matter of the source of these
importations, it can be stated that,
as usual, the United States furnished
relatively the largest amount, it's
being more than equal to the sum
France and Spain, in fact, than all
Europe put together. Argentina, in
South America, has increased it's
| trade with Mexico decidedly during
the past year, sending to that coun-
| try it's food products just as it has
begun to send them to the United
States
| In the matter of exports, it is re-
markable that, according to the
tables from which the Pan American
Union gives this information, indus
try in general kept on with but small
influence against it during the period
in question. The amount of gold ex-
ported fell from s24,0OO,000 to s19,-
o0O,000 On the other hand copper
exports increased to over s1S,o00,0 900,
where it had been less than $17, 10000
the year before. Coffee and rubber
dropped, but chicle (cheWng gum in
gredienb, hides, and henequen sugar
and straw hats fell off. While these
variations can be Marked the total
exports advanced satisfactorily. The
countries taking these products of
Mexico occupy the same relative po-
sctions. The United States stands
easily first. for it received s116,017,-
| 600, nearly three quarters of the total
expectation, but Great Britain, Ger
many and France follow with guam
titles sufficient to preserve COM
lfcrtable balance of trade.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

1t is interesting to note. as proof of
leo that in spite of the disturbance in
normal conditions the foreign COM
merce of the country has been to no
appreciable extent affected, and that
in fact from the figures of Mexico's
fiscal year ending June 80, 1876 for
the year 1912-1913) it's foreign COM
merce was the largest in it's history.
Details. as just furnished by Di-
rector General Barrett of the Pam
American Union, can now be given to
substaitate this statement. For ex-
ample, the entire foreign trade of
Mexico. both exports and imports.
amounted in 1912-1913 to s24s,OSS, ,977.
GNote that all figures are given in the
L. S. gold dollar), while in the cor
responding period of the previous year,
it amounted to s24O,325,719. II the
exports are considered separately, it
couraging increase in that movement,
the total quantity exported being
$780, 2,S0S, against s14S,994, ,546, and
that even compared with 1910-1911 a
gain was shown. In imports for
1912-1913 Mexico used $97,S86,169. and
this, too, was above the amount in the
previous year. although the banner
year, 1910 1911. was higher by a very
small amount.
The interest in such figures can be
continued by studying the character
OF the goods imported to supply the
needs of the people of Mexico. For
example, in leather goods, which in
cludes shoes and such manufactured
articles, the country required almost
s35o0,000 worth of goods; in textile
fabrics, of cotton, wool and silk. the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
UNCLE ABNER.

Hod Peters is old fashioned He
has a barn instead of garage
1t seems as though when n feller
fails at everything else he goes to
canNassng for some cook book con-
cern.
There isn't no place and no spot in
the road
Where the Teller who keeps saWin'
wood
can't get to the front in some sort
of way
And manage somehow to make
good.
Nobody has more proposals than
the village milliner, but they don't
seem to take
Hank Tumms takes his three kids
out riding Sunday afternoons in a
wheelbarroW, which seems to be the
height of the safe and sane
Miss Euphemia Perkins, our poet
ess of passion, has been disappointed
IN love so often that she is getting
so she can eat solid food like corned
beef and cabbage for the first time
IN 70 years. Romance amt what it
used to be- to Euphemia
It is gettin' so almost anybody kin
wear a Panama hat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
SIGNS or THE TIMES.

President Wilson shook hands with
l,oof persons in one day and 1t is
estimated that at least 81 of them
were not looking for some office un-
der the government
Pretty soon it will be so warm that
the young blades won't want to wear
black ribbon across their evening
fronts, and then We'll all be happier
Lets see. What was it the admiral
of the Atlantic fleet said to the ad.
miral of the Pacific fleeto oh, Yes
It's long time between drinks"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
A WOMAN PLEADS

Editor Missoulan-With Your per-
mission we would like to stick "a pin,
so to speak, right here, that we NAV
take notice. may stop to think, whittier
we are drifting.
The grand old army boys have been
With us. We have feasted and larded
them to the top round and not an iota
too much, either. The writer of this
article was one of the home guards
While these brave men We're on the
firing line. Three brothers, husband
and brother-in-laW were in that line
OF country defense. Think you we
don't know something of the anguish.
tears and horrors of those awful wears
Then with the coming of those battle
SCARED veterans came old GLORY, with
all her bright stars flung out to the
breeze in what we boast is the home
OF the brave and the land of the
tree. Loud do we sing Land of the
brave and home of the free" Loud do
We cheer at the mere mention of it So
should it he. And at the same time we
nave been parading our grand and
glorious free public schools. Yet dare
we say it, MIR. Editor? We, the de-
scendants Of these brave veterans are
too coWardly to let a man-and he a
minister at that-stand up in our
midst and speak in defense of these
same schools which are the pride of
our hearts, and in defense of this
boasted freedom, The church closed
ITS door at the threat of the mob of the
enemy The public hall crowded into
it's hole and pulled the hole in after it
at the bid of the enemy. Right here in
this land of the brave and the home of
the free God in heaven pity u.s.
AN AMERICAN BORN.
MlSSOula, MAY Is 1al4
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
MISSING.

We have received the following let
ter from a reader:
My nephew is missing. He is an
accomplished horseshoe pitcher, but
otherwise, SO far as | am aware, he
has never moved a muscle unneces-
sarilY during the "a Years he has been
living with me. He has been miss
ing ever since | grabbed for my shot
gun because he wished me to deed
him my residence in return for a
good home the rest of my life. If
any of yorr readers inform me as TO
his present or future whereabouts |
will prosecute them To the full extent
of the law
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

the glossina, DR.. Diesing has sue
ceeded in proving that infected ami
mails can communicate the disease to
others in regions where this fly does
not exist, and he assumes that it can
be just as easily transmitted from
man to man. He proposes therefore
that a sanitorium be established in the
Canary islands. where Europeans re-
turning from Africa infected with the
disease shall be qEarantined until
cured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
0OKING UP
"tt's always morning
ornew hers.'

There was dandy little story we'll
down toward the bottom of the sports
page of The Muscular yesterday
morning. 1t came so late in the night
that it could not be given the atten-
tion it deserved. l hope everybody
read it, for it was one of the few
bright lights that shine on the Mex
lean situation.
1t was the story of a baseball game
in Vera Cruz. The contending teams
as you know if you read the story
were from the United States army
stands were filled and from the near
by roofs came the cheers of hundreds
of Mexicans, as they watched the
progress of the game.
1t Is only few days since from
those same roofs the Mexican Snip
ers" were firing bullets at our SOL
diers; the sound which came from
them was the ping of the rifle in
stead OF the cheer of the rooter md
the crowd was happy as it waite he'd
the game where. but q short time be-
fore, 1t had been sullen and Egly.
Making due allowance for the mer-
cural nature of the Mexican DISPOSE
tion, this story furnishes fine IL
lustration OF the value of clean sport
In general and of the benefit OF base
ball in particular 1t is the greatest
leveler in the world-this baseball
game. 1t Is cornerstone in the
structure of democracy, a bulWark in
the building of the brotherhood of
man.
We are used to reading of employer
and employe sitting together and
cheering at a baseball game. A mighty
good story last month told of Il de-
he had sought, amid perils, for weeks
But here we have the spectacle OF
their animosities and getting ac-
quainted through the medium of base
ball
In the Philippines the game of base
ball has been helpful in civilizing the
wild tribes. They have found in this
game a vent for their ebullient spir.
its and have turned their war cries
into yells of the rooter. There have
been some strong baseball teams de-
yeloped In Japan. Honolulu has 8
good city league. And now, in Mex
leo, our national game Is folloWine
close upon the flag and is doing {
lot more than the constitution t.
make the natives understand what W,
are and what we want
It's a great scheme, this use o
baseball as a paclficatng influence
1t possesses possibilities which no
many of us have realized. When w.
are packing up munitions OF war
hereafter, we shall do well to pro
vide our troops with baseballs as wei
as bullets, with bats as well as bay
onets, With mitts as Well as max
inns And the baseball will go farthe
than the bullet as civilizing influ
ence.
There Is a human-interest touch t
that story which was telegraphe
from Vera Cruz Sunday night, whic
will give 1t permanent place in tn
noteworthy news items of the yeal
The more you think of that baseba
game, the more you marvel at it. Th
more you consider it's strange settin
and the character OF its participant.
the more you wonder at 1t. 1t wa
a great tribute to the worth OF tn
national game. One of these days
everybody will be playing 1t and the
the brotherhood OF man will be full
established.
THE OPTIMIST.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
WHAT MAKES pEssIMlsTs.

Woman with large hat box trying
TO get on street car first.
Living next door to a midnight
panola fiend
Watching friend who owes you SIT
drive by in his own car
Getting a nice genteel looking let
ter ia the mail, addressed in lady's
handwriting, and finding it contains
bill from plumber
Dodging a $1,000 automobile and
being hit by a garbage wagon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
On the Spur of the Moment
BY ROY X. MoULToN.

Chicago has had an Esperanto BAN
quet, but the cooking was done in
French and English, so the function
was not wholly a failure.
Toxic cables that Japan will MAIN
tain absolute neutrality Which
means lot of nothing, according to
what Japan had for breakfast.
Well, if we have to whip all of the
Mexieans, we will have to whip all
of them, and that is all there is to it
The Huerta feds are trying to de-
eide which league to jump to while
there is yet jumping time
The Mexican navy has evidently
gone inland to fight the rebels.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD's SNOW
LlNlMENT is applied. 1t is both
healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, soc
and $l.oO per bottle. Sold by Garden
sCity Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
EUROPE NOT IMMUNE
TO DREADED DISEASE
(Ry Associated Press Cab

(By Associated Press Cablc)
Berlin, May 1S.-That Europe is not
secure against an invasion OF the
sleeping sickness is the conclusion OF
DIR. Diesing, who is staff physician
In the German service. Although the
disease originates with small fls
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED.

Have an automobile for every
member of the family.
Have a private yacht on the At
lantic for yourself and one on the
Pacific for the other members of the
family.
Have VILLA at Newport and a
town house.
Let every member ,of the family
have a valet or maid.
Have a bathroom for every mem
ber of lie household
Tale a trip around the world once
year.
It isn't so hard to live happily, after
all, when you come to think it over.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
would naturally be assumed that can
Ger of the gall bladder would be rela-
lively common, whereas it was rare
From, Judge

6TTVlH -JHUBH.J
Stella-isn't it awful to think of the
number of tuberculors cattle?
Bella don't believe it. / never
met one that was too sick to chase
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

Hazel Dawn, OF Pink Lady" fame,
is to star in a new musical comedy
next fall
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19


strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
OF them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor.
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pihkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's 8O-Dage
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service. therefore, sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address. please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
FREE ADVICE
To SICK women
Thousands Have BeenHelped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicates

promptly with the
W o m a MS private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia E. .Pinkham Med
icine COL Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a