davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-07-08

EOR SALE-2 Large Farm Horses
 1 Will work in any place. Sound and kind in every way. Inquire of F. SMITH, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1914-07-08

Wait is hard word to the hungry German PrOverb.
The Press., 1914-07-08

LNOR SAI E-Building lot, 1O0x2OO it , the ast shore of crystal Lake.
 MRS. FRED WILDEY.
The Press., 1914-07-08

LNORsS ALE-Two good Cows and g 4 19I2Ford Touring Car in fine condition.
 5tf PAUL GINHOLr Orcuttville.
The Press., 1914-07-08

MISS ELSIE M TEAL, Teacher ,f MI Pianoforte. ..Corcoran Avenue Stafford Springs. s...- ..r- ..: 'Sm13
The Press., 1914-07-08

EOOD NEW MILCH COWS Wanted. M JOHN KING, Stafford Street. +6m39
The Press., 1914-07-08

DETER SPEAR Cleans Straw Hats. Ladies' and Gents Shoe shining Parlor Cigars and Tobacc1. ATnoldS block.
The Press., 1914-07-08

STANDING GRASS-and Hay to sell.
 C MRS. E. H. BARBER, Union, Ct.
The Press., 1914-07-08

DOSITION-Wa Wanted by a man with IF | years experience in groceries and meat market Address A. BOURQUE, P. o.. BOX
 535 Stafford Springs. +2wl4 .
The Press., 1914-07-08

EOR SALE secondhand Walter F Wood Moving Machine, also canopy pole and logging truck. JOSEPH LEVENE.
The Press., 1914-07-08

.EOR SAIE-House and 4 acres of land,
 situated at Forestville. Home has modern improvements. Apply tor. F. MULLEN.
The Press., 1914-07-08

TOR SALE -M My Tenement block. N corner High and Prosp' ct-st.
 tfI4 JOSEPH LEVENE.
The Press., 1914-07-08
OF STAFFORD. ss. Pro

N' A NIT E D - Your Fire InsuI anct W business. - W. E uANLEY
The Press., 1914-07-08

CTORE TO RENT on Main-st. .'.@ D w. HI. REED.
The Press., 1914-07-08

TENEMENT-to rent in the Washburn 1 house at West Stafford.
 MICHAEL ROBERTS.
The Press., 1914-07-08

NOR SAJE-Machinist and Carpenter II tools, in good condition. :
 '3w13 MRS. RIP DAVIS .17 Prospect-St
The Press., 1914-07-08

IL must be the change Of the mind. not of the climate. that will remove the hPavtness Of tue heart.-Seneca.
The Press., 1914-07-08

MOTORCYCLE For Sale MI CHARLES FRAZIER.
The Press., 1914-07-08

NOTICE-As my wife. Mary, has left IN my bed and board, hereby give notice that will pay no bills of her contracting after this date CYRIL BARTER. 3w1b
 West Willington, July 1, 1914.
The Press., 1914-07-08

STANDING GRASS FOR SALE. D l4tf T. F. MATTESEN.
The Press., 1914-07-08

EOR SALE-My place in Stafford Hol-
 low known as the "Dane Cady' place. Consisting of house and barn with about six acres of land. U. B. HOUGH.
The Press., 1914-07-08

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer.
 Nl At your service. Residence, West Staf- ford. 15tf
The Press., 1914-07-08

FEMALE PUPPY. tan and white, came to our place Monday morning. July 9th owner can have same by paving for this advertisement. MkS. Y. L. JOSLYN.
The Press., 1914-07-08

l. OR SALE-The right, title and in- terest, of James Kama and Ellen Kama, minors, in and to right of way across their land in the Town of Stafford Conn.
 ANDREW KAMA, Guardian. Stafford Springs, Conn July 8th, 1914.
The Press., 1914-07-08

HOUsEWORK WANTED by a young 1 lady. SUSIE KMETZ, Stafford Springs
 P. O. Box 289. '152w
The Press., 1914-07-08
Short Raglan. Coat

Skirt with Russian Tunic. You can see Coat Pattern 7039 and Skirt Pattern 7035mthe Butterick Fashion Sheet for July. Call at our. Pattern Department for your copy FREE.~.. J .-n. >-..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

is generally spread by means Of ex-s
changing with the college papers this
news system has been adopted SO that.
the news may be published while it is
fresh.
The exchange table at the Kaimin
office holds the papers of more col
leges than at any previous time. The
university students publication is e-x-
changing with papers covering a sec
ton between Vermont and California
to Minnesota and Illinois. The ma
jorty Of states in the union send
papers to the exchange department OF
the college journal. Early in the school
year the editorial department sent out
cards bearing the question Let's
swap, huh?" and the trade has taken
place with an unusual number OF
schools.
on paying basis for the first time
since the abandonment OF the old press
club at the university. The students
are proving loyal to the merchants
who advertise in the columns of the
paper and the merchants have rea-
lized this fact to the extent of swell
ling the advertising columns. Jay
Ector, advertising manager. and Au-
brey Clapper, business 1nanager, are
responsible for this profitable season.
@Ss ~ x1
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS C0NST|PATED!!
LOOK AT TONGUE
If Cross, Feverish or Bilious
Give "California Syrup
of Figs

NO matter what ails. your child, a
gentle thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out Of sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting. eating and act
ing naturally-look Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is sure sign
that it's little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste When
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour
breath bad or has stomach ache, diar-
rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the con-
stipated poison, undigested food and
sour bile gentle moves out of it's little
bowels without gripping, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sWeeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love it's pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies chill
dren of all ages and Tor grown ups
printed on each bottle
Beware of counterfeit fig syrup. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle OF
| California Syrup of Figs" then see
that it is made by the "California Fig
Syrup Company.'-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
BOOK LIST ON INDIANS
GIVEN OUT AS AN
AID TO STUDY

One of the mission study clubs of
Missoula is giving it's attention to a
study of the North American Indian.
In the hope of giving the members
an idea of what the public library has
,on this subject, a short list of the
most helpful books has been prepared
and posted in the library. This shows
but a small part of the books on this
subject:
Catlin, F.--"Manners, customs and
conditions of the North American In
dian" e w
Dellenbaugh. F.-"North Americans
of Yesterday"
Eastman, c. A,-"Indian Boyhood."
Hopkins, W. J.-Indian book
a. Humphreys, NJ. Missionary Ex-
plorers Among the Indians"
Leupp, Fin the Red Mans
Land"
Mclaughlin, J.--"My friend, the In
diam"
Starr, F-"American Indians"
Anyone wanting more complete
'lst may look at the card catalor under
the subject heading american In
dams"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

Among the most disgusted of the To-
cal patrons who went out to see the
big league stars yester-
JUST day was a young fan
BUNK who had saved his
candy money for q
month, to hoard the coveted quarter
extracted from guileless youth as an
admission fee. He is a very small boy
but he reads all the sport pages in all
the newspapers he can find, and he
can correct his elders on dope-on
baseball and football-any time. Be-
ing a Missoulan, this young gentle
man was very anxious to see Joe Bush
and see him win; but he was not pre-
pared to witness a lay down exhibit
ton, and his vociferous comments
from the grandstand, when the Ma
tionals failed to show class, amused
not n few about him. 1t is hard to fool
u small boy on baseball.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
COLLEGES EXCHANGE
NEWS LETTERS
WITH kAIM|N
UNIVERSITY PAPER STARTS OFF
YEAR ON SELF.PAYING AND
SUPPORTING BASIS

For the common benefit of the uni
,versity and the other colleges of the
west the journalism department at the
state institution, in conjunction with
the Montana Kaimin, has established
western intercolleiate news service
The Kaimin exchanges news letters
with different schools in this section
of the country, including the Univer-
sity of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and many different colleges in these
and other states. The purpose of the
movement is obvious. Although news
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
DESIRED
T0.BUY HIS WAY.
FROM JAIL
MAN ARRESTED ON FORGERY
CHARGE ATTEMPTS TO eR,eE
HIS FELLOW INMATES

a $1,000 check was offered to the
inmates Of the county Jail last night
for the freedom Of the doner, The
members of the kangaroo court had
heard of the value Missoula merchants
place on this mans checks, however.
and refused to consider the offer seri-
ously.
The check dispenser was r. NJ. Beck
and this is the second time that he
has faced a charge OF forgery within
the last ten days. When the officers
searched him last night he appeared
insane and failed to understand. what
was said to him He was sane enough
during the day, though, to cash sew
eral worthless checks, according to the
officers, and then retire to the Mil
waukee tracks in the anticipation of a
train ride.
Several Attempts.
Beck passed his first check on Lou
Kennedy, but he was located soon
after, and made good the amount
paid, $3.50, it is said. Soon after this
he passed a check over the bar of the
Double Front saloon for SIG. Still un-
satisfied he passed two more checks
uptown and then looked for ride
beyond the eye OF the police He was
found under the Higgins avenue
bridge and taken to the county Jail.
Ten days ago he was before the court
on a like charge OF forgery, but Dale
Hodson, in whose employ he had been,
made good the amount.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

KELLOGG PAtNTeOO, .-.@a+.,
Phone 712. Work guaranteed. Paint
Ing. paper hanging and kalsrmining.-
Adv. as5t..1~..sa..,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

w. Fl. Merriman, district freight and
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific, with headquarters
HAPPY, HE, in Butte, left for home
FOR ONCE last night, Il very tired
but happy man. Since
the all-star teams hit Montana for
their series of games. Mr. Merriman
has made their trips from city to city
and town to town, personally conduct
ed tours. 1t seemed only courteous
that such an arrangement should he
made by the road, and, of course, Mr..
Merriman is the only man to be en-
passenger and freight agent. So he
started out, after waiting for the prop
er amount of urging on the part OF
some of the other officials, and has
looked very carefully after the COM
fort and wants of the members of the
teams. He has witnessed every game
played in Montana-simply has had
his fill of big-league ball. Through it
all he has retained MS SOmDfe COM
posure and dignity and not until he
reached Missoula yesterday did the
members of the bail team discover
that Merriman was a red hot dan AS
soon as he reached Missoula the Off
cial's responsibilities with the ball
team ended. He went to the game yes
terday afternoon expecting to yell him.
self hoarse. After getting warmed up
and all ready for real enthusiasm
Merriman sank back in his seat and
never so much as smiled. That one,
two, three-and on up to nine-busi-
ness chilled his ardor. "They had
splendid grounds here and | don't see
why they sulked SO today" he said
after the game. However, w. II. had
a fine trip and all the while he was
looking so sober and dignified he was
happy and singing in his heart. For
"he is Il fan right"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
AMY EDMUNDS TALKS
TO SOCIALISTS HERE

Miss Amy Edmunds of Butte, the
lady who held a dobate ON woman
Suffrage" with Mrs. oiiip5ant IN this
city a short time ago, will speak to tic
socialist local this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in Eagles han. All persons
who may he Interested in hearing
Miss Edmunds are invited to be pres
ent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
NOTICE..

"One more week" says Anderson,
will | continue the bulb sale-50
spring Towering bulbs, tulip, hyacinth
narcissus, etc, 81. You should get in
touch with Anderson's bargains and
partake of the good things of this
world. Visit my greenhouses. Take
fort or Daily cars. | have no uptown
store; no big expense; You get the
benefit. Out-of-town orders promptly
filled. Floral emblems my speciality
ADV A. G. ANDERSON.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
(By MISS ALMA BINZEL.)

The stories of the beginnings of all
institutions are interesting. They are
important, for they aid in interpreting
the institutions as they exist today.
A look backward shows the school as
an integral part of the home. When
there was little formal knowledge to
be acquired; when there was only a
moderate amount of practical knoWl-
edge to be acquired in connection with
simple skills necessary to the provid-
ing of food, clothing, shelter and de-
school. With the gradual accumula-
ton and organization of knowledge in
various fields. the increase in COM
pleXity of life and the necessity for
just a few favored people, the school
moved out of the home and became
an institution by itself. 1t assumed
the responsibility for instruction from
shop the instruction and training in
cident to the preparation for the work
by which most people were to sup
port themselves.
The Great Change.
In these latter days the home has
also discarded to q great extent this
a
schools everywhere are assuming
greater and greater shares in the
preparation of girls and boys for the
work of raising, preparing, making of
foodstuffs, clothing and shelter. The
one time course of study in the home
is fast becoming the course of study
in the school. The average parent
thinks that this means an over
crowded curriculum; the average par
ent does not realize that as additions
were made, subtractions were also
made. Many things over which they
labored as school children have been
taken out of the various subjects. The
nemorizaton of names and dates and
numbers of various battles in many
wars; of names and dates and gene
alogies of rules used to be the very
important part of history study; they
are no longer so. The working of
very difficult, very curious, very long
examples and the memorization of
many rules and definitions used to be
the very important part of arithmetic.
they are no longer SO. The memoriz-
ing of innumerable and very curious
words, of many rules and their cx-
ceptions formed the important part Of
spelling; they are no longer so. The
memorizing of the boundaries of all
the states and countries, their capt
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

THE Workmcn's compensation meas
nre is going To pass just as sure as
I'm Il foot and Il half
HIGH high" Miles Romney,
president of the Peo-
pies Power league,
stopped in Missoula between trains
yesterday while on his way from Butte,
where he has been several weeks con-
Quoting the fight for the measures in
itiated by his league, to his home at
Hamilton to spend sunday. The state
ment quoted above-or words to that
effect-was his and was given as a
personal opinion THE latest reports
we have received at our headquarters
in Butte" he said, look very favor
able for compensation. The opponents
of the measure began their work too
soon. They hoped to reach the farmers
with a lot of distorted statements
without having us interfere and call
them to account. They took the farm
ers for fools; we find them the best
Informed class in Montana. The work
of this Montana Advancement associa-
tlon and of that eminent authority
Dominick Mcclure, has become q
boomerang. The reaction is going Il
carry the compensation bill under In,
wire on November 81
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

E. l. Shaw and e. r. Irvine, forest
rangers from Seeley lake came into
Missoula yesterday to
WINTER report to the supervisor
BEGINS of the Missoula forest,
''Snow is nine feet deep
on Rattlesnake summit at the present
time said one of the young men yes
terday, drawing a deep breath of sat
iSfactio.l as he looked at the steam
pipes in the office. eyes, we have to
tramp the SO miles that stretch be-
tween Missoula and our cabin. We go
then cross the west fork of Gold creek.
What do we do all winter long out in
the wids of our station? Well, we
have plenty of occupation between
daylight and dark, patrollng our dis
trict, repairing fences, telephone lines,
getting out new telephone poles and
all that. Between dark and daylight? :?
Why, we cook. We don't know how to
play the mandolin and we don't have
much reading matter packed so miles
into the wilderness. We cook a lot
and have three meals day. Yes,
thank YOU we will be pleased to ac-
cept your invitation to dine this even
ing ut the Palace hotel"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
TO CANDIDATES AND PARTY
COMMITTEES

If you are planning on a campaign
letter to the voters of this county,
call on me for prices Cheapest rate
and no delay. Phone S78 Red. Res.
14l SO. 9Th ST. T..
s-AJy, CHAS. g. MURRAY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
BOOTLECGERS.|NFOR
FREE RIDE TO HELENA

Six of the men in the county Jail
charged with bootlegging on the reser-
walton will be taken to Helena in the
morning for a hearing. Those who
will make the trip are E. Poindexter,
William Boudin, e. Kennedy, e. W.
Riddick, P. Kelley, d. e. McMannin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

ker; Wilton Wendell Webb, Lee; Frederick William wendt. Montgom- cry; Bryan Watkins Whitfield, Marengo; Robert Sidney Whitfield, Hale; Edgar FL red Williams, Fillmore; Walter Herrin Wilson, Lee.
 Masters of Science
 John Frederick Duggar, Jr., Lee; Alton R. Gissendanner, Dale; Oliver Lynch Howell, Tennessee; Jonathan Bell Love lace, Escambia; James Arthur Parrish, Randolph; Walter Monroe Sellers, Pike; Clifford Marvin Stodghill. Randolph; Der wood Lee Taylor; Claud Rodolphus Wood, Franklin.
 Electrical Engineer
 John Russell Ldddell, Marengo.
 Mechanical Engineer
 John Gordon sparkes, Jefferson.
 Professional Degrees
 W. l.. Harwel. civil engineer; E. c. electrical engineer.
 Pharmaceutical Chemist
 Paul Molyneux, Baldwin.
 Graduates in Pharmacy Henry Evan Benbow, Crenshaw: Carl Busey, Monroe. Ealy Elrid Caldwell El- more; Clarence Bonner Hines, Wilcox; James Clinton Kent, Elmore; Ernest Clark Pope. Blob; James Daniel Richard son, Elmore; Ethridge Bryant Thompson, Clay; Walter Jackson Watkins, Coosa; Doather Guy Webb, Calhoun.
 Doctors of Veterinary Medicine Daniel Cook, Jr., Wilcox; John Sid ney Cook, Choctaw; Monroe Sublett Es- sengler Madison; Cage Head, Shelby; William Ernest Hollingsworth, Talla- dega; James Karl Jones, Wilcox; Richard Irwin Kearley, Monroe; Walter Douglas Mccormack, Jefferson; Arthur Storey Maxim, Jefferson; Leondous Keller Ogle- tree. Talladega; Joseph Steven Powell. Choctaw; Edward Genearo Queral, Cuba; Walter Bivins Smith, Calhoun; James Daniel Wflbanks, Tallapoosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
COMPETITIVE AND
 INDIVIDUAL DRILLS AT AUBURN TUESDAY
Military Programme One of Most Popular Features of COmmencement-SeniOr
 Class OratiOns

Auburn, June s.-(Special)- com petitive company and individual drills held this afternoon were the most popular features of the military programme of the commencement. Each company in the competition was a "craek' company, composed of the best drilled men and short drills have been held daily for weeks in preparation for the exciting contest.
 The following companies entered the competition: Company A, Capt NJ. F. Meador Marengo county; Company B. Capt. w. B. Tisdale. Florida Company c, Capt. M. W. Crenshaw. Limestone county; ompany D, Capt. W. H. Tisdale, Florida; Company k, Capt c. S. Noble, Anniston; Company c. Capt. F. P. sam ford. Montgomery; Company H. Capt. J. c. Lee, Birmingham; Company r, Capt E. E. Williams, Fillmore county. The judges for the contests were Col. W. F. White of Montgomery. Lieut.. Col T. c. Locke of Montgomery and Maj. c. H. Graves of Eufaula
 The captain of each of these companies presents medal to the best drilled sol- dier in his company. the winner being selected from a series of individual com petitions The winners are as follows: Company A, J. A. Duncan Thomasvilie, Ga.; Company R. J. w Starkey. Tuscam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
MINE INSPECTORS
 HOLD CONVENTION

Pittsburg, June 9-More than 100 mine inspectors from United States, Canada and Mexico attended the opening sessions today of the seventh annual meeting of the Mine Inspectors Institute of the Uni ted States. President D. J. Roderick, in his annual address, declared most all mine disasters could have been prevented if proper precautions had been observed by the miners themselves. The large num- ber of foreign workmen in American mines, he said, resulted in much care- lessness, because the men did not un- derstand English and were prone to take chances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
JULIAN VISITING
 THE COUNTY SEATS

Montgomery, June 9.-(Special. )--An annual visitation of the county seats of the state for the purpose of inquiring into railroad conditions and facilities has been begun by Frank N. Julian, associate railroad commissioner. MT. Julian on Monday visited Bullock county, and will visit Tuscaloosa, Lee and other counties during the week.
 Under the law, the members of the railroad commission are required to visit the county seats once each year, the counties being apportioned among the three members for visitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
SNOWY SUMMIT
 OF MOUNT LASSEN
 BLACK WITH ASHES

Bedding. Cal. June S.-Daylight today brought proof that the eruption yester- day of the new crater on Mount Lassen was the most violent that has yet oc- cured. The snowy summit of the peak, which yesterday showed bright white. was blackened today by the volcanic ashes poured forth over night
 Appearances indicate that the volume of ash and scoriae is far greater than the first output which covered an area of 100 acres to depth of a quarter of an inch and has been estimated to have weighed 10000 tons.
 Steam from the crater could be seen today as far as the mountain itself was visionab1e.
 At no time has there been any authentl- cated report of flames or lava.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
PRESIDENT TEACH AT ALUMNI LUNCHEON URGES COOPERATION Auburn Head Says Schools Have Solemn Task to
 Perform MANGUM ADDRESSES SOCIETY OF ALUMNI Declares Great Problem Calling for Solution in Alabama Is Better
 ment of Rural Life
 Conditions
By B. l.. SHI

Auburn, June 9.-(SpeciaI. )-s'The keynote of my remarks." said Pres- ident Thach, speaking at the alumni luncheon today, "and the word that I schools of the state, the secondary schools md all the colleges, is co-op- eration In all the efforts put forth for the uplift and betterment of the state.' 7
 For the execution of the children and youth, and for the improvement of. the material civic and moral condition of the people in Alabama. It has always been my motto,' continued Dr. Thach. Tt has been the battle cry to me since my boyhood. The educational agencies showed the one band in this state, and so largely have I ever found them to be.
 Let us not have criticisms and conten- tiens in this great work. We have a solemn task to perform and as Admiral Scully said there is glory enough for all
 Certainly there is work enough for all without conflict without competition When duty has ever summoned me to lay before the legislature of Alabama the imperative needs or this institution I have never had more cordial welcome not even from our own alumni, than from men from the University of Ala bama.
 Auburn Doing Triple Work
 "It has been a business proposition to them and they have treated it in a broad statesmen-like manner"
 pr. Thach stated that Auburn was do ing a triple work, the great focal work