davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
MINNESOTA FIGURES

Editor Missoulian-About ten days
ago one of our Missoula bankers. re-
Gently from Minnesota, made the broad
assertion that practically all co-opera-
tive creameries in Minnesota had been
abandoned and were now owned by
private parties.' To verify this un-
usual statement we wrote to J.. G.
Winkjer, state dairy commissioner Of
Minnesota, and the following Is his re-
ply, which is perhaps more authentic
than the statement of our banker
friend:
st. Paul. February 3, 1914.
Mlssoula Creamery. Missoula, Mont.
Gentlemen-Replying to your letter
of the 30th ult., asking for Information
with reference to creamery operation
In this state In reply will say can
best answer this inquiry by sending
you, which I am today. copy Of our
list of creameries, cheese factories and
canneries in this state. The list con-
tains the statistics for the above-
named industries.
Minnesota has S64 creameries,. OF
which 621 are cooperative, and a care
full study Of this creamery list will. I
believe. convince any one who should
attempt to make statements such as
you mention. Yours truly.
]. G. WINKJER Commissioner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
GET AT THE CAUSE

Editor, Missoulian-- Still farther
replying to the honorable lady. Joan
of Arc or the Maid of Orleans. l beg
to state that in order to find and an
ply a remedy to any existing evil we
must first trace such evil to its
source.
Now. my dear lady. you are against
the liquor traffic. Well, so am l. All
right, let us find the cause of 1t ALL
Don't you think that is the logical
and sensible method Of getting at Il?
The liquor traffic. like the bread traf-
fic, the shoe traffic. the white slave
traffic and every other traffic, is con-
Quoted for private profit. You cannot
get away from this fact: you must
admit It, Did you ever hear of tai
lor making suit of clothes just for
the love of making clothes? Certainly
nobody believes that any sane, moral
man stands behind counter all day
measuring out liquor just for exercise
or the love of the Job.
Carrie Nation tried to smash the
liquor traffic and everybody knows
how far she got with her smashing
remedy. The way to smash the liquor
traffic is to smash the profit in the
manufacture and sale Of liquor. This
Carrie Nation could not do. It is too
big job for any private or single
individual. 1t is a job for the nation.
Let the nation take over the manu.
facture and sale of all intoxicating
liquors and eliminate the profit and
drunkenness and all its attendant
evils will soon become thing Of the
past.
You speak Of the immortal Lincoln.
Well. l revere his memory just an
much as any man can. But you have
never specified the remedy he sought
to employ. am sure he had more
wisdom than to simply confine him
self to fighting the effects. he would
have gone to the cause, as have Just
pointed out.
Yours sincerely,
PETER O'LAUGHLIN-
West Butte, Jan. 81, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

possibilities which exist and gave wise
counsel as to the realization of these
possibilities.
Senator Dixon, following Mr. Skeels,
reviewed briefly the history of the
forestry movement. His toast was
The Bull Moose in the Forest and
he paid a warm tribute to Pinchot,
Roosevelt and their associates who
had labored for the forestry idea
when it was not popular. He said
the present idea of the forestry work
popular as it isis yet the original
idea of the men who built up the
service. That there had ever been a
misunderstanding of it was due to
faults in administration which have
happily been corrected. Mr. Dixon
was earnest in his commendation of
! the men who have brought about the
correct understanding which now eX-
lists and which makes the forestry
probably the most popular of all the
| government services.
i District Forester Silcox outlined the
work which had been done by the
meeting, just closed. He said it was
a long step forward in the perfection
of the forestry policy and that the
thorough agreement which eXiste
among supervisors was assurance of
Il successful year ahead.
A. L. Stone spoke Of the relation
between the service and the newspa-
pers of the state and the country.
Supervisor Rutledge presented some
of the ideals of the men in the service
and told of the struggles of the
service pioneers in laying the founda- !
tion which had made possible the be-
ginning of the realization of these
ideals Mr.. MCGOWAN, "a tenderfoot,'
illustrated with a story some of the
trials OF the field service.
Major Fem read resolution
passed by the supervisors associa-
ton, thanking the headquarters men
/ for their courtesies and their hospi-
tallty and also expressed the thanks
OF all the forestry men to the guests
for their presence. Then. just in time
To escape trespass upon Sunday morn.
! ing, the POSTMASTER declared the pro.
gram closed.
Thoroughly delightful from start tt
finish was the affair." a fitting ending
! for a convention which had been sucf
an unqualified success. A l.. s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

Cabaret National Forest The tent
the campfire and the ranger Were all
there and there also in the spotlight.
stood the interchangeable quartet, ac
complaining the stereoptcon carica-
lures With cleverly Worded songs.
The programs were the work of the
drafting department of district head
quarters. They We're ingenously
funny and were, at the same time,
high art The beverage was admin
istration Grapejuice Punch-No. not
even a splinter in it,
Hastings, FitzWater, Lewis and
songs were from the pens of We'll
and swan. The illustrations We're the
work of the pencils of Hahn. Farmer
and Bonner. DR.. Weir and Dorr
Skeels interpolated a reel with tim
whistle accompaniment that was ir
! resistibly funny. AS each victim was
mentioned in song or picture, spot
| hight was turned upon him, where he
sat at table. And the quartet sang
and sang and sang. But everybody
| present wished for more of it.
with a solo, sung to guitar accom-
/ paniment, which led up to the formal
program of toasts This song was a
fine tribute to Major Fem, the vet
| eran Of them all in age and in serv-
| ice, who was an altogether charming
| POSTMASTER. At its conclusion, Major
Fem spoke briefly and introduced
Supervisor Leavitt the Demosthenes
of the service
Mr.. Leavitt told some interesting
stories of the service and told then
WE'LL He used these tales to illus
trate the spirit which animates the
service and which has made 1t so eff.
| fective.
/ President Craighead Of the state
university outlined the plans for the
new school of forestry and besough1
/ the cooperation of the service in de
Velopng them. He paid a fine trib-
ute TO the personnel OF the service
and expressed admiration for the pllr
pose and the enthusiasm of the mei
who are engaged in the great WorE
represented by District No. l,
Dorr Skees lately supervisor in the
kuotenai forest, followed. Outlinins
some of the difficulties which con-
front the foresters, he pointed ort tht
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

tana Power co, which have $4,000, 900
in assets and is incorpserate for only
s115,OOO,O0O.
Stock will be distribute as follow:
John d and John 6, for cooking up
deel, $50,o0O,000, (complimentally).
Montana Power common, $1O0 par
share to general publck, who will
later be permit unload at 1924
Montana Power preferred, $3.50 per
share, with share of Barnes Skin
throwed In. Stock guaranteed never
fall below 5000
Winding Editers Butte dailies, S
shares each Missoula Copper.
Neat profits.
Disposal s1O0,O0O,OOO worth OF same
at par should bring profit about $685.
100000 to Them in the Know, wien
beats minding ore. Stock can be buyed
back at half, as usual next slumped,
and selled back to suckers, on next
raise, for par again, it being estimate
that one sucker am incubate each min,
with due extra supply every Feb. 29.
1t may be, Mr.. Editer. that these
figures am off in spots. l am only
ignorant Japnese School Boy and not
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
HUGE IS VALUATION
Of NEW YORK
PROPERTY
ASSESSMENT TOTAL IN THE ME-
TROPOLlS is MUCH OVER
EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS.

New York, Feb IA report just
issued by the director Of the census
bureau shows that the assessed valua-
ton of New York city constitutes ap-
proximately one-third of the total as
sessed valuation of taxable property
in 1874 Of the leading cities of the
United States having population OF
more than 10000. The total assessed
valuation of taxable property in these
cities was $26,o59, 1914 in 1910. OF
this total 1892, ,95s952 is credited to
New York city.
For a man worth nearly $50, 600, 600 to
live and die practically unknown ex-
eept by small circle of acquaintances
and associates would have been an i'm
possible thing in the United States, or
in any other country, a few decades
ago Nowadays ii is taken as a matter
of course and attracts little or no at
tention, Only few days ago a man
whom very few persons had ever
heard of died at his home in Maneola,
l.. l. His will showed that he left
an estate worth between 1000, 600
Charles f. Appleby. He made practi-
cally his entire fortune in real estate
operations in Manhattan and along the
north shore of Long Island
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
LISTING BOOK SAVES MONEY
HOW TO SECURE THE BOOK.

tion. is now ready for its formal open
ing The building cost about S6.o0o,000,
and is not only the largest, but the
finest of its Kind in the world. The
facilities for handling immense guam
titie8 OF mail matter there, with light
ming speed and under constant super
vision OF the most thorough going and
effective kind, will be unsurpassed by
any other postal building. The build
ing is second in size only to the Penn
sylvania station and the Grand Cen
trail station in this city. 1t is five
stories high and takes in two city
blocks. The exterior is of pink gran
ite, and there are some 10000 cubic
feet of granite in the building. Behind
is the most lightsome building in the
city, zoe, 600 square feet of glass being
used to make it so There are 400.0
square feet of working space within.
There is 10 part of the building where
mail Is handled which is not covered
system. The secret passageWays, half
a mile in length and all connected,
have another use as we'll, however, as
NentiluIng ducts. A temperature of
20 degrees Will always be maintained
in then 1t is estimated, that ,ibout
5,000,ooo pieces of mail will be ham
died each day under the eyes of in
spectots travelling to and fro in the
overhead galleries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

Editors note-Alhert f. Wggam,
the well-known Journalist and lee
aurer, has written a series of articles
for this newspaper on the general sub
ject of eugenics. Mr.. Wiggam has
studied the subject many years and
is regarded as an authority, although
many scientists differ with him on
important points. Because space is
given to Mr. Wiggam's views in these
columns it does not necessarily fol-
low that this newspaper inaorses all
the statements contained in his arti-
Cieso
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
THE EMPRESS

The Empress theater offers a three
picture program today of general ex-
cellence. Two Aristocratic Peni-
tents is the feature number. an ex-
elusive Vitagraph release. The charm
and grace Of beWitching dancer abb
serbs the attention of DeForest until
his wife. Helen DeForest, who se-
cretly understudied the actress part,
takes her place In the performance
one night to the modification of the
husband. Then he penitently ac-
knowledges Helen Is just as attractive
as the dancer who turned his head
and there is a happy reconciliation.
The Sneak Thief is Pathe comedy
and the third picture, The Con-
qceror." is an absorbing drama.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
SPIRITED YOUNG LADY
WRITES Of HER HAIR AND HERP|C|DE

Few ladies really know how much
an untidy head of hair detracts from
their personal appearance. 1t also In
dicates an undesirable trait. Unkempt
hair simply shows that while they
may be scrupulously neat in every
other way, they are careless about
their hair.
Thin, scraggy, wispy hair generally
indicates dandruff and dandruff is
caused by a germ. NeWbro's Herpi-
eide will eradicate the scale-like ac-
emulation and keep the scalp as
clean and healthy as can be. This
permits the hair to grow naturally
and luxuriantly. That terrible itching
which goes with the dandruff stops
with almost the first application.
! Substitutes or remedies said to ht
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

Now, If You educate the hen do you
educate the egg? obviously not Edu-
cate the hen for a thousand gener-
atoms and the chickens at the end
will have no better brains. Educating
the parent will not educate the future
child You educate the brain cell, the
body cell, but never the germ cell. The
germ cell is practically Il separate or
ganism and the body is the trustee
Professor Wesmann of Germany did
the first great work TO prove that "ac-
quired characters are not transmitted
to the offspring" The body, Profes-
sor Weismann taught, is an "offshoot''
from the germ cell The child inherits
nothing from its parents body or the
education and life experiences of that
body. The child grows from a germ
cell like the one its father grew from
That is the sole reason why child
Is like its parents.
Many excellent people have beer
supposing eugenics means the persona
development of the parents so the
children will be well born This is
only pious superstition. The bo,
begins not where his father left off
but where his father began. As DIR
| Davenport puts it: The boy is not
chip off the old block. The boy anc
! his father are chips off the sam,
/ block" | think it was Professor Cor,
lin of Princeton who wittily said
Wooden legs are not inherited, bu
wooden heads are" Wooden legs ar
acquired Wooden bpn1c ara inhnrp
So when wooden headed peopl
marry each other they bring togethe
J two lines of germ cells that carr
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

Butte. Feb. Z
Mr. Editer The Daily Meloussian,
Who have never been Dissolved Be
cause he am not Dislute.
Dislution of Amalgamutts Copper
Winding company into intergal parts,
Mr. Editer am edick of hour News
am daily expect that John d. have ac-
eept Aturner General Micky Reynolds
proposition to come in under aunty
trust statue and cut melon.
Proposition am most exceptionable,
MIR. F,diter. because year 1913 We're
poor melon crop. flHksomations of
stock on Street was slow and feebly
and sheep was scarey and have little
wool But dislution ought to be bet
ter as panicks, SO dslution am next
Will mean increased capital.
1t am Welly known faek, Mr.. Editer,
that manipulating corpserations cost
money Centralized companies am
cheap, even if holding eorpeserations
! If same am occasionally a bit stepe.
Amalgamutts co, Wich holds Anaconda
CO., wich holds Butte & Boston, Bos-
| ton and Montana, and other suhsid-
| ton, am far cheaper TO oprate than
| subsidiaries WuZ Wen unamalgamut-
ted. because in,elleckigunt supervision
| by John ds am so chepe
| Dislution, on contrary, will mean
! deployment largely corpse managing
directors; extra bookkeeps and offus
| boy for each and every dissolute corp
seration All of wieh will mean in
creased capitol and consellwent melon.
lnterlucky direcktrates being Taboo
| hoo also, Mr.. Editer, each dissolute
subsidiary will rekwire seprate and
individious board of melon cutters. AS
result, Honroble Cornelius +. Kelley,
who will name all members non- inter-
lucky boards Wen dissolute, am now
sitting up nights completing list OF
eligibieS for same.
Familiar names.
For Amalgamutts 60, list will rede
thisly:
John d Rine president Montana
Power and Melon-cutting CO..
Billy Floto, United States Gouger
and Secretary Mare Runkum.
II. Hell Maury, leading anticorpser-
alton attorney and chief council for
Butte Electric and Power co.
ehas. I. Scissors, formerly editeg
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
CONSOLIDATION LIKELY.

Denver, Feb 7.-Consolidatfon Of the
Western Federation Of Miners and the
United Mine Workers Of America,
totaling more than half a million mem
bers with yearly revenue In excess
Of $6,OOO,0O0, is foreshadowed by the
action today Of the executive commit
tee of the Western Federation. in SEMI
annual session here, in agreeing to ap-
point subcommittee to confer upon
the proposed consolidation with SUBJ
committee from the United Mine
Workers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

new dancing at $25 an hour, New York
gaspe1 in astonishment, and the rest
of the country stood up in wonder.
Now the number of these teachers has
grown to large proportions, but their
rates have not decreased in the least.
Some of these teachers are able to
hire the ball rooms of the leading
hotels along Broadway and Fifth ave-
rue in which to give lessons to their
pupils. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that the classes are made up of only
those men and women who have well
filled pocket books. 1t is estimated on
pretty good authority that Gotham is
spending not less than $4,000 a day
in order to learn how to dance the
modern dances.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08


lust as good" are sometimes offered,
but 1t is better to buy the genuine
original germ killer. Newbro's Her
picide." There is no guesswork about
that preparation. trial isn't neces-
sary. Just buy bottle and use it. The
results are sure to be better than you
expect.
NeWbro's Herpicide In soc and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that Is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded. Applications obtained at
the better barber shops. Send 1oc in
postage for sample and booklet to
The Herpicide Co., Dept r.. Detroit,
Mich.
Missoula Drug Co.. special agents,
: ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
Not Pessimistic Doctrine.

You say this is pessimistie no.
How fortunate that all the idiotic ex-
perments on the child in the name of
education are not transmitted to future
generations.
Did YOU ever examine the soles of
q new born bahy's feet? The skin is
no thicker than elsewhere. Yet people
have walked for ages on the bottoms of
their feet. The same is true of the
palms of the hands A backsmiths s
children do not inherit any stronger
arms than if their father carried his
arm all his life in sling. The chill
dren of German parents do not learn
German any more readily than chill
dren of English or French ancestry.
Chinese women have bound their feet
for centuries, yet Chinese babies have
as big feet as ever But marry two
small-footed people, where small foot
was Unborn, then you get small
footed race.
! Education will not and cannot i'm
prove the race, but better matings will
There is and can be no other method
OF race Improvement. 4 prominent
congressman announces that he is edu
eating his child according to the ideas
OF eugenics." Eugenics has no concern
with education. Its sole aim is ts
produce. through wiser marriage, bet
ter children to educate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

The earnings of professional eX-
poneuts of the modern dance is u
theme Of discussion over the dancing
tea tables these days. one hears fig
ures mentioned that seem almost in
credible. 1t is an actual fact that a
New York couple we'll known in New
York hotels and cabarets recently re-
ceived a fee of $500 to go to Phladei-
phia and give one nights performance
at the home of we'll known society
woman in the Quaker city, When the
tango and other of the modern dances
first came into vogue teachers could
be had at little advance over the
old rates charged by the dancing mas
ters. And when it was announced two
years ago that one we'll known New
York teacher was giving lessons i'll the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
LISTING BOOK, WITH FREE
PICTURES AND ANSWERS, OFFERED
TO "SONC AND STORY" PLAYERS
Handy Scrap Book Which Gives Valuable Hints Way
TO Solve the Puzzles in the $500 Game Ready
for Missoulian Readers

The Mssorln ali
and Storya
books which players their puzzle
ont ting extra
The List n
twelve o the =
LISTING
moe
the
5censov
and
VII be " rah fr
To
The uian Your
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
Financiering and Mining
BY THE lNVADEn.

the Butte Inter Monkey, now chief Of
fus boy, the Butte Daily Pos.
Ann O'Delia Dlss De Bar.
For Anaconda CO..
Rev. Lewis i. Bunkum, Mare o,
Butte,
Janitor Goldyberg Block,
Chaa Cohan Gopencarver, Winding
Editer Anaconda Standard.
Capt Damn Gay Stivers.
Sinking Water Carroll.
Boston & Montana;
w. NJ. Tuohy, author of THE 1900
Pound Ton"
Chas. Copencarver Cohan, author of
My Treasure State"
j. Author BewWy, Chief Usher Claf-
lin Mercantile co.
Butte and Boston:
j. B. Mulcahy, editer the Butt in De-
pendent
| Philly Levy, manager of the Prin-
ceSses theater.
| Shylock Medin.
Dissolution accomplished.
IiiGS0 pSiliS dulS SNoISu, MI. IAul-
ter, stock sed corpserations will be
disluted among thems and onct each
year, on stockholders meets day, they
| will be permit peek at same, under
glass case. Thusly will interlucky
! dirccktrates be deverted,
| Reincorpseration individious subsid-
daries next being in order Mr.. Editer
melon will be cut thisly:
Amalgamutts Copper Company:
Capital increased from $l55 1000 te
| $1S4,000,016, an increase of $4,000, ,016
Gregson Springs Gambling Hal
Company. Unlimited: Capital increased
from 100000 to s5.OOO,O0O to allow foI
increases depty shurfs on guard.
| Montana Suppression company:
| Capital increased from $5.000,0O0 t
| $l0,O00,O00 as sinking fund and to
meet deficits as follows: Inter Noun
tain Publishing Company, holding cor,
poration for Butte Daily Post, $61,-
600 so; Anaconda Standard, $420,00O;
Butte Miner. $l.s33,7S9; Butte Social
ist, 1913.
Fresh brains required.
| Largely intellecks rekWired super
wise thesely corpserations wen disso-
lutte into individiousness will tote beau
| tiful sum. To say nothink Of Mon
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

New York society is III something OF
flutter over the prospect that 1t
may have an early opportunity of en-
tertaining the Austrian grand duke,
Charles Francis Joseph. and his wife,
who are shortly to leave Vienna on
tour Of the world and who are expected
to include New York in their itinerary.
1t has been long time since this city
has had royal personages of such eX-
allied rank among her visitors. The
Archduke Charles is next heir to the
throne Of Austria Hungary after his
uncle, Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
burgs, married for love. and his choice
fell upou lady in waiting at the
court He carried out the morganatic
marriage, to the dismay of the court,
but was obliged to renounce all rights
to the throne on behalf of his children
Thus it is that the Archduke Charles,
son of the Arehduke Otto, who died
in 1906, is the heir presumptive to the
throne. The young archduke is fond
of society and is extremely popular.
He is now about % years old. His
wife WAS the Princess Zita of Parma.
the 18th child of the late Duke Robert
of Parma. The marriage of Archduke
Charles and Princess Zita took place
in Vienna some two years ago, when
the couple received a fortune in mag
nificent presents from the pope as
well as all the crowned heads Of
Europe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

wise to French seed finansh. hav'
'em, however. from the Butte Miners
minding page, BY Gosh.
Well and happy. Mr.. Editer. excep
for sick stummick derive from per-
useding coils Of Sam TeagardeHs
proposition to merger Bull .Moosey and
reincorpserated q. o. p. and knowing
you are doubtless the same.
THE INVADER.