davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
BY A. |. STONE.

The last week Of January will bring to Mssoula the
nual meeting of the Montana horticulturists Their
cety the Oldest organization in the representative
of the farm interests it formed in the Bitter Root at
Stevensve and has led an active existence during the
almost twenty years Of its life. Several times before, its
annual gatherings have been held in Missoua Always
they have been important and interesting This years
meeting promises be the important and the most
interesting in the socieys history.
In connection with the regular yearly work of the hort
cuursts there will be held this year sessions of the farm
ers institute at which topics of general farming interest
will be presented by experts. he Mssoua Chamber OF
Commerce has been admitted to participation in the pro-
gram Director Lneld Of the agricultural expert
ment station and State Hortcuturst Dean who in
charge of the program arrangements have taken the cham
Der OF into cooperation with them and have
cepted suggestions which, we believe will add wonderfully
to the interest Of the meeting and to its local value.
1t will be remembered that the chamber OF commerce, at
the beginning OF the year. adopted plan which it is hoped
will bring the local farmers into closer relationship with the
organization In the matters of dairyng poultry produc
on and pork raising, there lie mutual interests for the
Montana farmers and the people Of the towns
That these subjects may be mpressvey presented there
will be of the besquaified experts in the west in
attendance the meeting there discuss these subjects
There has been arranged also, luncheon which
will be handled by the chamber Of commerce. at which
bes of the society will be guests and to which all the local
farmers will be invited AT this luncheon, the matter OF
closer touch between farmer and bane will be discussed
broached
The indications are that there will be unusually large
attendance at the meeting this Missoua has many
details of the session to consider here is little prep
araton be made tor the entertainment OF the visitors and
for plans which make for the effectiveness OF the meeting
There will be important horticultural topics considered
all of which this city has direct interest The program
which has been prepared is of all who have at
heart the development of westen-Montana agricultural a
fairs along broad and wise lines Every citizen OF Mssoua
should place his services at the disposal OF the local com
mittee of arrangements that there may be lack Of help
and that detail may be overlooked which will contribute
to the success of the meeting
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
MARINES ARE SENT
TO EAST COAST
Of MEXICO
ORDERED FROM CANAL REGION
"FOR THEIR HEALTH,"
SAYS DANIELS.

Washington, Jan. S.--Four hundred
marines now in the Panama canal zone
We're ordered today to join the Ameri
can Warships off the east coast of
Mexico. This virtually will double the
marine guard aboard the vessels, their
force numbering less than 45O officers
and men. In making public this order,
Secretary Daniels explained the trans
fer was to be made for the benefit of
the health of the men who have been
ON the isthmus for many months, and
whose duty there ended when the war
department recently sent regular
troops to garrison the canal zone per
manently. He said the action did not
result from any conference between
himself and Secretary Garrison, nor
from any suggestion or hint from
President Wilson, and that it could not
be connected in any way with the re-
cent visit of John Lind to Gulfport.
Reports to the state department in
dicate that the contending factions in
Mexico appear to be taking breathing
spell in preparation for a series Of en-
gagements all along the border, and as
fas east as Tampieo on the gulf, which
are expected to decide the control of
northern Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
.SKEELS COMES HERE
AS LOGGING
ENGINEER
FOREST SERVICE OFF,
clAL BRINGS FAMILY TO MAKE
MlSsOULA HEADQUARTERS.
BY LESLIE E. WOOD.

Dorr Skeels, logging engineer of
the forest service for this field dis
trict, arrived here yesterday from
Libby, bringing his family to make a
home in Missoua. Mr.. Skeels has
been supervisor of the kootenai for
est with headquarters ut Libby for a
number Of years, but for the last two
seasons he has spent much time in
Missoula at the district headquarters
office and during these visits has
made many friends in Missoula, who
welcome him and his family as per-
manent residents,
Mr.. Skeels has attained the posi-
ton of district logging engineer of
the service after 10 years of hard
work in his chosen profession. His
career has been one of continual adj
vaneement from the time, back in
1908, when he entered the service as
a forest student at a salary of $500
per year For two years he left ac
tive service to take the technical
training offered at one of the eastern
forest schools. coming back in July,
1906. to accept the position of forest
assistant. He remained in this ca
pacity until January, 1910 when he
was advanced to deputy forest super
visor, being further set ahead in Oc-
tober of the same year and given
complete charge of the kootenai for
est. He was an aggressive worker.
always, and initiated some lines of
logging engineering work on his own
forest that soon attracted attention OF
his chiefs. When the timber sale
business of the service commenced to
assume some proportions and called
for the working out of many prob
lens of practical logging engineering,
Skeels was turned loose" on some of
them with such satisfactory results
that he received two promotions in
salary before the last. which came
with his official title of district log
ging engineer last July. He is popu-
lar with the men of the service here,
with whom he will be more closely
associated by making his headquar-
ters in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
Our Styeian Correspondence.

Gharon's Ferry. Jan. S.-lBy Wire
less Acting in accordance with your
message | have arranged to serve YOU
with special correspondence concern
ing developments of all sorts in
Hades. The matter was Very favor
ably discussed at the last melting of
the StNgian club and | can assure You
OF the hearty cooperation OF our
aristocracy. The recent immigration
ot low persons who consider them
selves the equals of our best people
has been very annoying and the An
VII Chorus will win Immediate favor
il 1t makes itself the organ of our
club. | viii give my personal atten-
ton tD political matters. Hercules
viii handle all sports news and both
Cleopatra and Marie Antoinette are
anxious To handle your Women's stuff.
Wire any instructions you maN have
TO t'haron and he will deliver them at
once. Hoping TO see you and Mayor
Rhoadrs soon. | subscribe myself,
Your correspondent,
THOMAS b. MAGAULAI.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
PROGRESSIVE PLANS.

A meeting Of the local progressive
club has been announced for tonight
at knights of Pythias hall. The mem
bership OF this organizat on has re-
ceived many accessions since the in
teresting visit Of DR.. Cadmus, early
in the winter. Many Of the applica-
that time have been returned prop
erly signed All who are members of
present at the meeting tonight. An
earnest invitation is extended to all
who are interested in the principles
advocated by the progressive clubs of
the country and especially to those
who intend to become active mem
bers but who have not yet sent in
their cards.
The other morning. The Missoulian
printed a brief interview with Presi-
dent Simons of the local club, in
which the statement was made that
the series of club meetings of which
tonights gathering is the first,
have not for their purpose the ad-
voeacy of any man or any set of men
for candidates to any office or any
set Of offices. On the contrary. these
meetings are for the purpose Of
eiples and i'll bringing about a better
understanding Of these principles.
Whatever makes Tor better govern
ment is the concern OF every good
citizen. The principles Of the pro-
gressives are generally accepted. we
believe, as the principles which stand
Tor better government Therefore,
they are Of direct concern to every
man and every woman, There are
some people who believe these rrin-
ciples are too visionary thdf they
are not practical. Yet they ar. some
of them-being adopted by the very
people who condemned them not more
than a year ago They no byiaf
eoanterfeited by those who ha4e or
posed them most bitterly These facts
are guarantee Of the Worthiness Ot
these principles.
There should lac a good attendance
at the meeting tonight There vii
be matters discussed which are i'm.
portant to every man and woman
There will be no personal politics
discussed, but there viii be mucl
which is OF personal interest and in
dhidual concern. DR. n. ]. Lenne
Will deliver an address.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
HEAD STUFFED UP?

Hyomei gives instant relief II suf-
fering from n cold or catarrh, caus-
ing dull headaches or an Itching and
burning sensation in tho nostrils,
surely try HSomel 1t gives quick, ef-
fectiVe and permanent relief or money
refunded by Geo. Freisheimer 1t goes
rlght To the spot YOU feel better IN
five minutes
No roundabout method Of atomach
aosihs with Hyumpi-you breathe it,
ihis health giving medication goes di-
reclly 10 the inflamed membrane, all
irritation and congestion is quickly
relieved the delicate tissues healed
and v,talaad,
iyomel should be In every house
hoid. Druggists everywhere sell it.
ASH for the complete outfit-sl.o0 size.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
RE tlvAL DRAWS WELL.

Hamilton, Jan. Especial. .)-The
revival services at the Christian
church are drawing good crowds. Rev.
.. Ritenour's pleasing personality and
splendid singing voice attracted many
each evening. The meetings will con-
tlnne over Sunday with no meeting
saturday evening. On Sunday after
noon Rev. Mr.. Ritenous will conduct a
service for children. taking for his sub
1eet' How to Catch Monkeys" All
children are invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
LIVES WITH PuNcruREp HEART

Baltimore, Jan. S.-Physicians here
are puzzled over the cas- of lO-year-
Old Settie Schatz, who apparently Is
recovering from an attack of heart dis
ease, which left the heart with pune
ture the size OF a ten- cent piece. When
the S-raY revealed the hole in her
heart. the girls case was considered
hopeless, Under treatment, however.
she began to show improvement, and
now Is permitted to be up and about
the house. The case is said to be
without precedent
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
COPS AS HoLDUPs.

Cleveland, Jan. S.-Two policemen in
plain clothes held up and robbed two
citizens here today it was charged to-
night by Patrolman William Trunk,
who said he witnessed the robbery.
Chief of Police William S. Rowe re-
fused to reveal the names of the police
men robbers until his Investigation of
the charge is complete.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
.PROCRESS|V[S MEET
IN HAMILTON TODAY

Hamilton, Jan. s.-(Special) The
Progressive club of Hamilton will meet
Friday evening at the chamber OF COM
merce building, A number Of members
OF the club will be called upon to make
short talks on the subject, why l Am
Progressive" 4 well-attended and
interesting meeting is looked for.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
PIG IRON MEN ORGANIZE.

New York, Jan. s.-Bast furnace
operators representing practically the
entire merchant pig iron industry Of
the United States met here today and
organized the American Pig Iron as
seeiation. The membership comprises
owners of plants with property in
vestment Of sao0,0o0,0oO and an ag-
gregate annual capacity of 1868, ,000
tons Of pig iron
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
RED LODGE CAUTIONED.

Helena, Jan. S.-Red Lodge health
officials having disregarded orders of
the state board of health relative to
establishing quarantine for measles
in that city, Secretary Cogswell of the
state board today telegraphed the
health officer of Red Lodge to en-
force the quarantine and fumigation
orders and arrest any one interfering.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
As Skinnay Says

once a policeman, ALWAYS a police
man The only trouble with the civil
service law is that it doesn't give the
bulls a chance to will their jobs to
their heirs and assigns forever.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
Learn One Thing Every Day.

Zhmitomr, Russia. is now leading
tmballa, India, in their census race.
There are only 1858 people in Um
halla, While Zhmitomr has Il popula
ton ut su,7S7.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

the reopening of congress, we note a
subsistence III the intensity of the
note of defiance which was directed,
last week, toward the White House.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

Two Of Huerta's generals have de-
serted This leaves only nine gener-
ais in Ojinaga, not counting General
lnefficency.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

Chicago-The indianapolis dyna-
miters have been given a new trial.
SIX of them are included
No bids has been submitted for the
new subway vet and there may not
be any.
Mrs John Smith has gone to Peoria
for Il few days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

II We knew the Mexican for stand :
patter. that i. what we would call
Huerta.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

The railways insist that there are
two sides to every question and de-
mand that their side be heard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

New Haven stock is not rated as
high as an heirloom as it used to be
In New England.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
THE ONE BEST BET.

| would not be a millionaire;
If | but had the pull.
I'd get strangle hold on care
And he "A city bull.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

Let us hear no more about the
deadness of Philadelphia. The Off
cial record shows that the mini there
coined $2,000,0oo more in 1913 than in
1872.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
Funny Occurrence.

Thos Busha, q bright student at
the univ. has pulled off good joke
on Jas. Brown recent. jas, was go
ing to speak a piece at the college
about 4 gate-keeper who rubbed his
woolly pate and not knowing what
pate meant asked Thns. Thos said
it meant stomach and SO Jas, rubbed
his stomach when speaking the piece
and wan laughed at. JAS, now says
he will lick ThoS. on sight.
Several valuable shepherd dogs has
been stole lately from some Of our
leading cits. How about it Jnu
Daley Better subscribe
There was no other news vest. te
speak of excepting an unknown maj
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

The boy with a Christmas sled re-
}ases " be eomforted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

THE GARDEN CITY CLARION
w, +, sweeney vest. was initiated
into the Soc, of Nearly Canned Cops
Pete Mcdonald Harley Lease and L.
NJ, Brooks are the other members. The
society expects to fire the city coun-
ell soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09

Human bodies are sic fools,
For a. their colleges and schools,
That, when nae real Ills perp'es
them,
They max enow themselves to vex
them. Burns.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
Notes of the Anvil Chorus
BY p.
Country Correspondence.
BY GEORGE p. STONE.

vas found dead outside our office
this morning
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-09
SUBSCRIBERS. PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore, sub
seribers 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., 1914-01-09

TO ADVERTISERS.
While The Missouian takes every
reasonable preeaution to guard against
typographical errors in its advertising
columns, printers are but human and
we will not be responsible for errors
which may inadvertently occur.
Missouian Publishing Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-27

made up his mind what he would DO
Ned had little capital. 1t was sun
cient to take him abroad and stake
him for a time.
His device was simple and one that
could be manufactured to order at any
hardware specialties plant, SO Ncd
could rely on having his machines
quickly made should there be any Tor
eign demand for them
There was a pathetic parting win
Nellie Wyman, and sad but hopeful
Ned found himself aboard an ocean
steamer headed for the antipodes
1t was smooth and pleasant sea
progress until the Arcturus came
within about five hundred miles OF
her destination, the city of Melbourne.
A terrific storm arose. For night
and a day the stanch ocean grey
hound ran in the teeth OF a herce
gale and sprung aleak, with the ma
chinery broken down and crew and
passengers were hurried to the HE
boats.
no baggage allowed" announced
the captain Of the steamer stenly as
Ned started to enter one Of the boats
his precious invention and its operat
ing accessories in the leather case IN
his grasp.
He was bound to save his machine
whatever came This decision pre-
vented his getting into the llieboats
/ At last lurch Ct the steamer sent hiH
nearly overheard. He seized a saie'l
p,ank and with It dropped into ~
} water.
Surely. some Of the boats will pIei
me Nd" he reasoned, bat in this n
found himself disappointed. Amid TN
fog the high waves and the blackAes
of the night he drifted alone across
} fathomless stretch Of waters.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-27
~ Isz949Ei36s s942R36s
A LUCKY INVENTOR
BY WALTER JOSEPH DELANEY.

Sorry, my friend, but you are
about ten years too late"
Then my invention is worthless?"
inquired Ned barrow in tone of the
deepest disappointment
! won't say that, responded the
patent attorney, striving to let down
easy the earnest manly young fellow
who was his client Your machine
is perfect"
Yes, cheaply and easily in eight
minutes time it will make a one,
pound cake of ice"
But the American idea is always
a big one. They want device that
will make tons. Again, the popular
idea has been refrigeration rather
than ice making Any family, simply
wanting quick-toorder ice for butter
pat or the table pitcher would like
your little machine Without a re,
frigerating system added, however
they would look at 1t as a sort OF
toy"
Young Darrow uttered sigh Of re-
gret. He proceeded to put back in its
leather case a device about two feet
square. 1t was made up Of coils, a
| glass jar, wires and tubes a recep.
tacle for sulphuric acid and a crank,
ing attachment This was his inven.
tion-compact, Of demonstrated util.
ity and decidedly clever by starting
the sulphurc acid in motion by turn,
Ing the crank, within a few minutes
time the quart Of water in the con
denser became a solid cake of ice
Il built SO many hopes upon it,
murmured Darrow. Everybody al
home in the little country town where
| live encouraged me-" and the hones'
blue eyes bore trace Of suspicious
moisture. There's a sweet little cir
will be the worst disappointed. Poo
Nellie,"
Il wouldn't give up so easily If
were YOU" said the lawyer in a sym
pathetic tone. why don't you worl
something out OF 1t In small way"
"As how, now" Queried Ned, wit
flickerlng hope.
We'll, try some remote country.
would be new there"
Cant you suggest place."
/ "Taka Australia for instance q
| Japan South America, too, Nigh
| prove a profitable field"
| I'll try it won't give up' al
nounced Ned Darrow determinedly
Australia seemed to hold the stron
est lure the more he thought ovt
the proposition. He very quick
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-27

Tulip yellow is new color 'h%'
saens to fit the summer picture very
we'll Another yellow shade much IN
favor is primrose, which is 50 delicate
that il may be worn by women with
light hair and blue eyes-a type 10
which most yello~s are forbidden tx,
aeedjngly dainty is dancing frock Of
primrose-colored pussy "'lIo" 'a',s'a' ,,
trimmed with garlaada Of little blue
and lavender roses and having vide
girdle Of lavender ribbon, Ihe pre'ly
rock is matched By gloves OF pr'm-
rosa.tipted silk with wrist embroid'
cries.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

The report that Secretary Bryan's
voice has been so seriously impaired
that he has been compelled to cancel
lecture engagements leads the Mi
ami Herald to say that his voice is
his greatest charm. This is in tab
loid form q popular opinion of Mr..
Bryan among his enemies. People
who didn't like him used to say the
same thing of Henry Clay. Mr.. Bry-
ans clear, musical voice has been
merely the vehicle for oratory that
has delighted and instructed mil
lions of people and it has helped to
please his hearers; but his chief
charm has been his rare and noble
personality, his rich, commanding
qualities of mind and heart, and
without these he would have been
merely successful elocutionist. That
gift would never have made him Sec
retary of State and three times the
candidate of great party for the
presidency.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS :
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

announce my candidacy for the
office of county treasurer, subject to
the action of the Democritic pri-
mary. Having been bookkeeper in
that office for five years, | am thor
oughly familiar with the work, and
refer to any county commissioner or
member of the school board concern
ing my efficiency. Being thus emf
nently qualified for the position, |
respectfully solicit the support of
the voters, and promise, if elected,
to give the same CONSCIENTIOUS and
pains taking care to the service of
the county in the future as | have
done in the past.
EDWARD j. YOUNG.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

The editor of the American Eagle
published at Estero, in Lee county
was a Union soldier during the civil
war and in the last issue of his pa
per, in referring to the approaching
Confederate reunion in Jackson
Vile, he expressed the following fine,
just, manly sentiment which we
gladly recognize as the true spirit
which should animate all the sur
vivors of the struggle, Union and
Confederate alike:
"The writer wore the blue in that
memorable struggle, but cherishes
no unkind remembrances or antag-
onisms against those who wore the
gray at that time. We differed then
upon a national issue, and not being
able to settle that difference except
by arbitrament of war. we fought it
out to decision. Both sides having
founght with equal gallantry and
bravery and the southern soldier
having accepted the adverse decision
and returned to loyal citizenship, we
cannot but regard him as equally
deserving of honor and respect as
ourselves. We are brothers, and if,
circumstances permitted would glad
ly Join In his festivities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
INFORMATION FOR CANDIDATES

The season of candidates is at hand
and with a complicated new primary
law to comply with it is probable
that some of them don't know all
the things they are required to dc
under that law. For such the fol-
lowing information will be timely:
First: Each candidate shall Sc
cure from the secretary of the Demo
cratic executive committee of Polk
county a form of oath to be made,
and shall pay to the secretary of said
committee the assessment required
which is two per cent of the annual
salary or compensation of the office
sought by the candidate, and secure
a receipt for same.
Second: Said candidate shall file
with the clerk of the circuit court
of Polk county, Florida, the afore-
said affidavit properly signed and
sworn to. together with the receipt
for his assessment paid to the coun-
ty executive committee, and shall at
the time of filing such affidavit and
receipt, pay to the clerk of the cir
,uit court the assessment as required
by law, namely: Three per cent of
he compensation or annual salary
If the office sought by the candidate.
The law requires that the aforesaid
receipt and filing fee shall
,e filed and paid to the clerk of the
.ircuit court not less than twenty
lays previous to the day of the pri-
nary election.
Third: Each candidate for nomi-
Iation shall file in the Office Of the
Jerk of the circuit court detailed,