davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
Sure Indications
of Lung Trouble

Among the indications OF threatened
Lung Trouble are a continued cough,
fever and night sweats. A change Of ell
mate often helps, hut 1t seems that some
thing more Is needed to stop the cough
and sweats and arrest the progress of dis
ease. Eekmau's Alternative, after many
years of use, is known to be most bene-
fetal In bringing about relief, in many
eases complete recoyeries. Investigate
this case Schell City, Mo.
'Gentlemen: l had terrible cough.
night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs.
man who heard me coughing advised
me to take your Alternative. | paid no
attention to him then. | got SO bad
the doctor said should go to Wyoming.
] did. and when ! got there steadily
grew worse. Then ] remembered what
hau been told me about your medicine.
! began taking it. with no faith what
ever. but before had taken three
bottles, l could eat anything. Fever and
night sweats stopped and for over year
] have been well and in better health
than ever was"
lAilidayfp. w y. BoMAR
lAbove abbreviated; more on request)
Echman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efticacious
for severe Throat ind Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit
| forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries. and write to Eckman
| Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

If you must have your meat every
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
alyzes the Kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken, then you suffer
with dull misery in the kidney re-
gion, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urnous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here: take a tablespoonful
In glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
MADE from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys.
also to neutraliZe the acids in urine.
SO 1t no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is ineXpensiye; cannot in.
Jure, and makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink. Missoula
Drug Co., agents.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
T0REMODE[ CHURCH
AND MAKE FINE
SCHOOL
BOARD OF CITY SCHOOLS WILL
BUILD SECOND STORY ON OLD
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Missoula school board has prac-
tically decided upon the scheme for
the remodeling of the Episcopal
church building recently purchased
from the Church of the Holy Spirit
parish, the plans of the purchase and
remodeling Of the building having in
mind the Capitalization of the manual
training and domestic science depart
ments of the city schools The church,
located on East Cedar street, with
the site extending through the block
to East Main street, adjoins the Cen
trail school building on the east. This
will make it possible TO heat the
church from the Central plant and will
give a much needed addition to the
playground at the Central school. As
soon as the parsonage building is re
moved the lot viii be graded and put
in shape for such a purpose.
The plans for the alteration of the
building itself contemplate building a
second story ana eXcavating d base
ment. The basement and ground floor
will be given over to the manual
training department and will be
equipped with all Of the most modern
appliances, including lathes and forges,
for thorough course of this kind.
The second floor will be given over
to the domestic science department
and this will also be equipped in a
modern way. The school board con
siderS itself very fortunate in having
been able TO purchase the church
property, bonds for which We're voted
Il year ago and sold this winter to the
state land board. The plan of a cen
tralized manual training department. is
looked upon with favor hy a majority
of the educators here as it Will give
the students access to one thoroughly
equipped school instead of several
half equipped laboratories.
The architect presented 4 rough
draft of the plans fer the building at
the boards last meeting. These are
to be finished at once and the con -
tract for the work viii be let early in
the season. l.. +. W.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

the east half of the northwest quarter
of section 80, township II north, range
19 west The application was allowed.
Systematic saving is the road to
wealth. per cent interest paid on
savings accounts. The Banking Cor
poration. ADV.
Miss Sophie Rnseh expects to leave
Saturday for her home at Lake Park,
Iowa. Miss RHseh has been for the
last six weeks u guest in the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. j. G.
Lehsou of this city
The Missoulian has the best dupli-
eating second sheets for letters. $1.O0
per 1,000.-Adv.
Mrs. Walter NJ Bickford and her
daughter, Mrs. William Murphy, are
leaving this morning for Boulder Hot
Springs, where they will be for month
for the benefit of Mrs. Bickford's
health, which is frail
Newton III. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203- 2O5 Montana blk
Adv
MI ana Mrs. s. {. Cha1fln and llttle
daughter arrived in Missoula yesterday
from Santa Monica, Cal, where they
nave been spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summers. Mr..
Chaffln is postmaster at Hamilton.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church viii hold a sale Of home cooked
foods at the Hoyt Dickinson music
store Saturday afternoon, March T.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
opinion, been far from conducive

university interests.
Lack of respect for law and properly
constituted authority, whether in fam
lily, school, city, state or nation, is one
of the greatest and most dangerous
faults of the American people.
To foster this dangerous tendency
in any relation of life is to foster a
great evil.
wish to say finally that believe
] am as ready as any one to do any
thing that will contribute to the real
happiness and welfare of students, but
| do not believe lawlessness in large Or
small matters is conducive to this end
For this communication | am solely
responsible, and I do not know whether
it will meet the approval of any of my
colleagues or of any one else.
VIM. M. ABER.
Missoula, March 5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
UNIVERSITY HURT

Editor Missonlan-After reading the
eltuslons in the local press concerning
a recent university matter the spirit
moves me To say something about the
business.
me PLAN facts appeared to be that
small group of students agreed to
pfoeiaam holiday, for which the
PRESIDENTS birthday furnished plausi-
nie excuse, the best for this year, and
ene rest af the students followed their
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
RICH MEN PLANNED TO
USE "S0NG AND STORY"
Practical Educators Believe 1t Offers Splendid Means OF
Awakening More General in Good Literature,
But Cost Too Great.

The
the o
note
Il Mr.
in
of
entertainment
the of
to Justify the q
ninety
t,l o
be 40 of
Of the Of
Doul &
are
the familiarity
in a srrft 0 o a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
TO TEACH THEosoPHY.

Mrs. f. M. +. Lostin is here from
Butte for the purpose o. organizing
theosophical society in Missoula. She
will lecture and conduct study class at
the Christian church this afternoon at
o'clock and Saturday evening at s
O'Clock. All persons who may be in
terested in the tenets of theosophy are
invited to attend these meetings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
Missoula, March 5.
FL CAPTAIN BUTTER.

Hamilton, March 5.@lspecial)-
The butter to be manufactured by the
CO. cooperative creamery of Hamilton,
which is expected to start this month,
will be known as the Eel Captain"
brand, named after one of the loftiest
peaks of the Bitter Root range. The
name was suggested by E. A. johnson
in q contest for prize of S. for the
best name suggested
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
POSTMASTER RETURNS.

Hamilton, March 5.-(Special.)-
Postmaster and Mrs. c. c. Chaffin ana
daughter, Core, Virginia, arrived this
afternoon from California, where they
have spent much of the winter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

L hAo SiViils ulltls
septic solution goes
to the very root of
eczema and con-
quers 1t as 1t does
other S kin aHec- :
tions. Its relief is
immediate and its
results lasting. ZE-
MO has often been
initiated but posi-
tivelyneyerequaled.
II will surprise you.
as II has SO many.
others, by leaving
your skin as cIeur aS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

never had eczema in your life. You will
get this. relief instantly by getting IL 25c
bottle OF ZEMO right away--now. There's
no more excuse for enduring such misery.
ZEM0 Is sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere, and in Missoula by d. c.
Smith Drug CO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
To Cure Cold n one p,x

Take LAXATIVE BROMO o1yININn
IA Diets. Druggists refund money if it
falls tn cure. L. W. GROVES sigma.
ture Is on each box. 25c.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
eczema
Stopped
ZEMO Proves a Wonderful Success
Stops Itching Instantly and
7 Brings Permanent Results.
( Get 26c Bottle Today and Prove It.

Don't think that eczema, that nearly
drives you wild. can't be gotten rid Of, ii
can-and ZEMO is all you need to do 1t
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
1parable Values Offered Today and Ton
Five Suits Only O. 90
to Close Out at ~. 20

Five opportunities for five
women. These suits are worth
more than the price we are asking.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

The Pictorial Review patterns for
April are in and on sale. All the new
est styles in 1oc and 15c patterns.
Also we have another shipment Of the
Pictorial Review Quarterly, showing
YOU all the styles that will be worn
this spring. The price OF this book is
25c at the counter or by mail 35c, to-
gether with any sc dress pattern.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
Birssin hhs Gne at Best $4.98

Twenty-Five suits in this lot
Good styles and big range of colors.
Suits in this lot as high as $25 each.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
Unsurpassed Showing of
the Most Desirable New
Spring Merchandise

From the best markets spring merchandise has
been CLEANED and is for you to and gather
the fruits of our labors in your behalf AS our abors
cease your activity begins-an activity which will be
stimulated to quckness by offerings beyond compare
the result of our dgen Search alert buying and CON
scientous endeavor to sft the chaff from the wheat
SO that everything concerned in this great showing
would be worthy of this stores reputation for honesty
in values. We invite you to come and see, whether
you wish to purchase or not.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
Women's and Misses
Ribbed Vests TO-
and Pants at i ~

weight suitable for spring days,
when you need something heavier than
the regular summer weight; these gar
ments sell regularly for 35c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
Hot From the Wire
By .4ssociated Press

New York. - Frank L. Polk, great.
nephew of President Polk, was appoint
ed corporation counsel by Mayor
Mitchell to-day, The position pays SIS
600 year. Mr.. Polk is 43 years old
and a Yale graduate. He served in Mr..
Fall.
Bremen, Germany. The trans-At-
lantic passenger rate war between the
German shipping companies was open
ed to-day with the announcement by
se MprR Kaiser Mhem hoyf Der that Its
will be placed at the exclusive disposal
of third-class and steerage passengers.
Lincoln, Neb. - Secretaries McAdoo
and Houston, of the regional bank re-
serve committee, arrived in Lincoln to-
day for hearing on location of the ro
serve bank.
berlin. = The German Imperial Par
lament to-day, in order to demonstrate
it's Indignation over the recent incl
dents between the military and civil
ians at Zabern, adopted by large ma
jority resolution demanding Govern
against citizens unless at the request
of the civil authorities.
Big Rapids, Mich. - Governor Ferris
at his home here to-day, said he had
asked his chief clerk to obtain for him
all the available official information
of. the House Democratic caucus in
asking for special rule authorizing
an investigation of the copper mine
strike.
Washington. Secretary Tumultv
said to-day that President Wilson's en-
Senate foreign relations COMMITTEES was
made nearly a week ago, and was not
the result OF any PARTICULAR develon-
ment i'll foreign relations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
RUMORS FLOATING
ABOUT WAGE DEMAND
Brotherhood Men in Harrisburg
Say There Is Nothing to
the Story

Railroad circles were somewhat STIR
red to-day by the report that in the
event of an adverse decision regarding
passes for members of families Of rail-
eral demand for increased wages. The
idea was laughed at by members of
local brotherhood men in Harrisburg.
meetings are being held each week in
the interest of the Federal brotherhood
of Railway Employees. Brotherhood
men, men said this morning that the an an
more wages is false. The Brotherhoods
are not inclined to act hastily and the
only thing to do is to wait for the de-
erhoods have just pulled through a
long siege of arbitration over wages
and there is no disposition to cross
more bridges
War Against Tipping 1t became
known to-day that railroads in the
pittsburgh district are waging vigor-
ployes j. B. 9ohe, general manager OF
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie was
quoted as saying that forty trainmen
had been discharged. from that rail-
rule. and announcement was made by
onfcials of the Buffalo and Pittsburgh
tnat seventeen trafnmen had been dis
charged from that service for the same
reason
Surplus Cars Compared with sta
|tistcis for the corresponding date in
the number Of surplus freight cars on
railroad lines throughout the country
on January 10, according to the Ameri-
lean Railway Association Service Bulle-
The report shows there were 217,274
idle cars on January 15, an increase
|oVer last year of 164,044 cars. The to-
tai "a. car surplus on January 1 was 190,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
MEMS DAY IN ]. B.
CHURCH TOMORROW
Firemen Invited to Services; Pre-
pare For Overflow
Meeting

The first mems day service ever
held in the borough will be held in
Centenary United Brethren Church,
South Second street. tomorrow even
ing. The plans for this service were
made by the Rev. A. X. Wier, re-
Gently chosen pastor of Centenary
ress in Centenary United Brethren
Church here similar services will be
in progress in every United Brethren
Church in each city and town in the
country.
An invitation has been extended to
all the borough's firemen to attend
these services. The firemen will meet
in their respective firehouses before
Z o'clock. Members of the uptown
companies will meet the members of
the Citizens company at the latter's
parlors and march to the church in a
body. The Baldwin members will
meet at their house before o'clock
and march to Swatara street, where
they will join the other f1remen.
So great Is the interest already dis
played in this service that the Rev. A.
X. Wier has arranged to hold an over
flow service in the Sunday school
room. This service will be addressed
by the Rev. I. Meyer Hershey, of
Hershey. The overflow meeting will
be open to women. but the entire
auditorium has been reserved for men.
The Rev. Mr.. Hershey will also con-
duct the morning services.
The sermon to the men will be de-
livered by the Rev. A. K. Wier. His
subject will be Gods Call to the Men
of the Twentieth Century," Special
music will be given by the choir and
the Steelton male chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
STEELTON CHURCHES

First Reformed = The Rev. D. TT.
Leader will preach at ! a. m, and 7.s0
p. m. Installation of church officers at
morning service. Sunday School. $50
First Methodist = The Rev. T. T..
Grauley will preach at 1890 a. IN. on
the New Democracy" and at $50 D. m,
on the subject Paul in Corinth." Tues,
day evening illustrated lecture on Pan
anna canal, Wednesday. evening at T. 10,
@ sociai @ ana prayer service. topic. Gid
Mt: Zion Methodist-The Rev. J. e.
Grauley will preach OF $50 o'clock in
st; John Lutheran-The Rev. M. P.
be observed morrow. Preparatory
sndse serwise at st,SS, $50 o'clock this evening
date \. ?: s: e. E., at 6.45 p. M: lead
ers Robert Miller and Paul Metzger.
trinity Episcopal : The. Rev. Har-
communion; 10 a. M, Sunday 8 School;
II a.. m.,. morning service and sermon.
"St.. Paul's Attitude Toward the Cos,
peI; permon 7,sc b,d r m 1eSen egening service and
streets. the Rev. George r. Schools.
paastee,r,; Or, 1870 ., a. M. subject. The Saw.
Gods Love- Sunday School, p. M; B.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. J. Har-
9ld Wolf; 70 snS Of 7Psinllsbqrg ~ will preach at
9.45 a. M: C. E. at $50 o. m. The Mems
at o'clock.
Main Street Church of God - James
| NJ Waggoner, pastor, will preach at
| 1.30 a. m. and at 7.S0 D. M: revival
services will y be so held; Sunday School. 2
will be continued during the week.
st. Marks Lutheran = The Rev. Will
liam b. Smith, pastor. 1920 a, M.
"Counterbalance EVIL With Cod" D.
M, Sunday School, 6.45 p. M. C. e.; 7.3O
p. MI, What Doest Thou Here?" 4.S0
p. m. Friday Junior catchetical class:
7:30 p. m. Friday. Senior catecheticai
class. Mrs. Charles Peck's SUNDAY
School class will hold an entertainment
In st. Marks Lutheran Church at n.
m. Thursday evening. January 20.
1914. Everybody cordially invited to be
present.
United Evangelical--The Rev. James
NJ Shoop, the pastor, will preach to-
morrow morning at 1890, and in the
evening at 7.30 o'clock: special illus
trated sermon, THE Attraction of the
Cross;" Sunday School. 9.15 X. l.. c. e.,
n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
Four Injured During
Big Fire in Cleveland
BY dsSocinte1 Prsss

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 24.-Three
flremen and one employe of the M.
and M. Auto Supply Company were in
jured in three explosions when fire
broke out in the M. and M. plant this
morning.
The injured are: Captain Thomas
O'Brien, Lieutenant Walter Reid,
Firemen P. j. McGlynn and Frank
Hill.
Twenty other firemen fighting the
blaze in an alley were cut off by fall
ing walls and nearly suffocated before
rescued. Several more were Slightly
burned when flames burst from the
basement through the glass light
shafts to the side walk. f.,-..,,..,
The blaze apread half block east
and threatened several other build
ings and at $50 the loss was esti-
mated at $140.000 and was still burn
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
|-HIGHSPIRE
REV. MIR. DAER SAYS HE WILL.
PREACH ON ANY ISSUE

-. The Rev. b. l.. c. Il. Baer pastor of
the Highspire Church of God, will
preach sermon on "The objectionable
Sin," at the evening services, Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Baer has been requested
to preach sermon on this subject by
a member of his church to shed some
light on a controversy concerning tho
Bible utterances upon this subject
Said the Rev. Mr.. Baer this morning:
Il want to announce that will discuss
any moral issue from the pulpit about
which the people of this community are
thinking and concerning which there is
doubt, IL such persons will be frank
sonally. any such requests"
Last Sunday evening the Rev. Mr.
Baer told the audience, which packed
capacity, why Some People Of High
spire Are Not Christians: Refuse to Be
lieve In God and Will Not Attend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
WILL WELCOME ANY
PROBE OF METHODS
[Continued from First Page1

that General Pratt, a former superin-
tendent. is back of the movement to
oust Superintendent Friedman.
why. that is always the cry" he
said this morning. Every time there
is any trouble at the school and an
investigation is intimated, General
Pratt Is blamed for being the man
behind the gun by some people, who
say he wants the superintendency
again. General Pratt told me only
recently that he was glad to be free
and had no desire to be superintend-
ent Of any school. General Pratt is a
man who has his whole heart in the
welfare Of the Indian and takes a per-
sonal interest in every movement for
the development Of the race"
Mr. Wheelock was a student and an
employe at the Indian school from
1889 until 1900. He was graduated in
1896. Since Mr.. Friedman has been
in charge of the school he has not had
any connection with the institution,
but he knows many of the employees
and students there. He. said this
morning that some Of his friends at
the school had told him on a number
Of occasions that Mr.. Friedman would
go away from the school for two and
three days at time without any per-
SUI kHOWluS WneFe ne was and also
that he never takes any responsibility
for anything that goes wrong in the
school. If something goes wrong, said
Mr.. Wheelock. "the blame will be
shifted about until it finally rests on
some other persons shoulders"
Regarding the liquor charges, Mr..
Wheelock said he believed, but was
not positive, that several charges in
volving the illegal sale of liquor to the
Indians were made while he was in
school. Continuing, he said: There
was little cause for Investigations of
the sale Of liquor because of the strict
discipline. The punishment was SO
severe that the students did not want
to break the rules Of the institution.
From what can understand now, the
discipline is loose.
While I was in school," said
Wheelock, every man had to be in
his room and in his night dress by
$50 o'clock, with his clothes hanging
a certain way on chair At inter-
vals during the night inspections
would be made. so there was little
chance to get out for liquor or for
any other purpose"
Mr.. Wheelock attended school at
the time Frank Mount Pleasant,
Frank Cayou, Edward Rogers, Levi
st. Cyr. Leander Gansworth and other
prominent athletes were students
there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
Sufragettes Destroy
Gardens in Glasgow

Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. IA
bomb outrage, believed by the police
to have been carried out by militant
suffragettes, to-day, destroyed the ex-
tensive conservatory in the Glasgow
Botanic Gardens known as the Kibble
Crystal Palace.
The great glass roofs and sides of
the structure were blown into thou
sands of pieces. Many valuable plants
were ruined. A caretaker succeeding
in severing the fuse of a second bomb
just before the first one exploded. He
had narrow escape from losing his
life by being struck by some of the
flying splinters of metal and glass.
Footprints and remains of food
found in the bushes i.l the vicinity
of the conservatory indicated that the
perpetrators of the outrage had hidden
for some time awaiting an opportunity
to set the fuses of the bombs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
CrQn1 rrtN N0lDDL crown cfllehSplRe4
MkxALI0 4R0SAl lIQnxO OnetSl lE.er2h2Aurk
HIGH SENIORS GIVE
"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER"

''She Stoops to Conquer" was pre-
sented in the High school auditorium
last evening by the members Of the
senior class of the High school In
honor of the juniors.
The acting of the entire cast sur
passed anything seen here in an anna
teur production for q long time and
showed the results of the drilling of
Professor William Harclerode, Of the
high school faculty, under whose d.
rection the play was staged.
While 1t would be hard to pick out
any single member of the big cast for
excellence in acting, so we'll did each
member carry out their part, the act
ing OF Miss Jessie Sharosky, as Miss
Hardcastle; Miss Lillian M. Kell, as
Miss MELVILLE; Miss Marion M. Barth,
as Mrs. Hardcastle; Richard c. Alden,
as NARROW, and Charles Chambers, as
Hardcastle, was of such a quality that
1t is deserving of praise. Charles l..
Kent, as Tony Lumpkins, installed a.
great deal of humor into the play.