davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
NEWS CENSOR FOR
BUTTE NEWSPAPERS
[sY LEASED WiRE.1

BUTTE, Mont, Sept A. Labor
leaders today denounced the action of
Major D. J. Donohue, commanding the
state militia sent here by Governor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
HoLps IT'S RICE FLOUR.

THE HAGUa, Sept. The expor.
tation of rice flour, which 10 being
used in Holland as substitute tor
wheat flour, was forbidden To-Day ~
Royal decree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

ually becoming normal. No disturb.
ances were reported today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

Rubber cultivation is increasing ra
pidly in British Guiana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
p I TROFF'S SLAYER IS
We'll KNOWN
HERE
CHARLES GEORGE HAD CASES IN
COURT AND TRIED TO
SORROW MONEY

Charles George, the alleged murderer
of Charles Petroff, fellow Mon.ene-
grin, in lumber camp near Wallace,
November Is, and who was captured
here q few days ago, formerly lived in
and near Missoula and had trans
acted considerable businss here. At
the time Of his arrest he was a party
to each Of two cases on file in the
court of Justice Phil Gagnon. This
became known yesterday when the
Justice was discussing the murderer's
case.
Wages Attached.
About a year ago local butchering
concern brought suit against George
to collect a meat bill OF $40. This meat
bill was contracted when George, the
man he murderd and another COM
panion were living together in a cabin
at Saltese, all being employed by the
Milwaukee. The money was attached
but no execution was issued, George
having disappeared after the case was
filed Upon his arrest here the papers
were served on him and the execution
was made out and filed.
Sues Namesake.
The other case was filed by George
himself since the murder. He came to
the city and commenced an action
against a man named Girls George, al
leging that at one Of the camps where
the two men had worked he had
boarded his nanesnke until Girls
George became indebted to him in this
amount During his calls at the office
Of the Justice in looking after this case,
he attempted to borrow 81 from
"Chief" Cons.a able Sam Pullinn. Sam
almost yielded once to the murderers
entreaties.
Was Petroff's Bookkeeper.
Charles George was an educated
Montenegrin. His victim could neither
read nor write. But he was saving
and accumulated about $500 during
the time he worked, and was in daily
association with the murderer. George
did his figuring and his bookkeeping,
and, therefore, knew exactly how much
money Petroff had and how easy it
would be for him to secure the money
on the certificates of deposit and the
time checks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
v, v. KEMP HEADS
STATE TEACHERS

Butte, Nov. 25.-(Special.)- PRO
fessor w. w. Kemp OF the University
of Montana was elected president of
the Montana State Teachers associa-
ton today over Superintendent A. G..
Carlson Of Red Lodge, by vote OF S56
to 81.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Jessie c. Poindexter OF Har-
lowtoh, first vice president; Mrs. Una
B. Herrick OF Bozeman. second vice
president: Fay Anderson Of Forsyth.
treasurer: superintendent o. d. Speer
of Deer Lodge, on the executive board.
Before adjourning this afternoon tho
teachers adopted reports from the leg
islative committee, recommending a
teachers pension law. and the county
unit system. Both measures will SC
before the legislature in January.
The librarians convention also adj
journed. One Of the features of to-
days session was a paper by Ger
trude Buckhous Of AIissoula on what
the University OF Montana is Asked
to Do.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH

ever taken can be seen in our show
case for a few days. in the street en-
trance OF the Gibson block. The mega
tive Of this sitting was made in New
York city few years ago and was
posed by an artists model in colonial
costume. Experts everywhere declare
the photograph to be absolutely per-
feet and the negative to be the very
finest among all the thousands of rare
negatives. owned by the Eastman
Kodak Co. All OF the photographs in
the show case are finished on East
man papers, which means the best
made in the world. We use them ex-
clusively The name French" ON
your photographs means something.
See our new lines for the Christmas
trade.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
LADIES' AUXILIARY
ENTERTANS
FRIENDS

The annual Thanksgiving ball of
the ladies' auxiliary to the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, given at
the Elite hall last night, was a splen-
did success-as these annual func-
tions always are at Thanksgiving time.
There was a good crowd, but one not
too large to make dancing difficult.
For this reason the is regular num-
bers and four extras played by the
Missoula Club orchestra were espe-
cially enjoyed The committee respon-
sible for the pleasant affair was COM
posed Of Lucy Wilburn, Eva Murphy,
Lula Cummings, Amanda Cole and
Sadie Wilkinson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
DETAIL RETURNS"
ON NELECT|ON
EXPENSES
COST OF CAMPAIGN FOR EACH
INDIVIDUAL WHO MADE RACE
M THIS COUNTY

Following is the complete list of
county candidates at the last election
and the amounts each one spent for
campaign expenses, according to the
sworn statements filed by the candi-
dates with the county clerk:
Henry r. Clemens, $51.60; J. E. Gull
lcp, $40; j. B. Henley, $3.50; w. H.
Houston, $1,000; +. w. Kuphal, $40;
E. s. Hathaway, s42.47; W. c. Sherris,
$s Thomas J. Murphy, $1o55; Will
liam Dyson, $3.50; John Kack. 1880;
Matt H. East no expense A. Butzerin.
$50; Hugo Swanberg, $S3 o. L. Howe,
81; d, B. Currie, 5000: w. p. Maclay,
S73; Albert Marion, $251.20; socialist
party county central committee,
$101.75; Leon l.. Bulen, $52; Paul
Hodson, no expense; Charles A. Hills,
$500; w. j. Babington, $172.55:
Frank Nelson, $sS.65 Fred J. Murray,
$133.5s; Dan Courtney, $3.50: F. T,
Stoddard, $S4.15 j. r. Latimer, s63.60:
G. F. Peterson, $1,000; Louis A. De-
mers, $41.40: julius Grill, $685. Charles
G. Adams. $54 Addison X. Lusk, $73;
John NJ Brechbill, $3.50; Frank 7.
Jones, $3.50; Cuthbert Peat, $42.50;
Frederic G. Webster, $116.25: Alex M.
Henderson, So; Carl f. Cameron, $56;
G. l, Furry. s2740; A. Hollensteiner
$45.05; Anton F. Liedtke, no expense:
Daniel H. Ross, $157.45: John L.
Campbell, $3.50: Miss Minnie Spurgin
$a7; c. f. Woodworth, $46.S0; E. HI
Mccarthy, $3.50; Anna f. Carter
$77.55; a. p. Isaacson, "a; James Z
Smith, $3.50; John e. Cannon
$176,65; Phil Gagnon, 5000; r. J
Whitaker. s9S.3O; w. w. Berry, $9S.95;
Albion Lucy, s41.S0; n. G. Warnken
no expense; James M. Dawson, $40.70;
A. w. Hoover, 81; Austin II. Hartley
$5: Ivan L. Merrick, $26.7O; F.
Cowan, $16.85; r. v. Jameson, no ex.
pense; otto Benson, 25 cents; Fred r
Angevine, s25.25; Dorothy Bird. $3.50
| A. J. Brewer. $S0.S5; Sam Pulliam
$500: David G. Smith. $4,000; Alber
/ Besancon, SIZE; Ronald Higgins
$3.50; Charles N. Madeen, $50, 20
Mary r, s,hull. $973O: G. A. Tripr
$l2,75 Ed Selby, 81; William Engle
no expense; John N. Baily, no ex
pense Dwight N. Mason, $40; E. N
! Boldly, se1.a5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
HUNDREDS TO JOIN IN
SEARCH FOR
LOST HUNTER
BIG CROWD GOING THIS MORN.
lNG-eE READY AT 9 At
COURTHOUSE SQUARE.

Upon learning that the searching
the river west of the city had
found some traces OF her lost husband
Mrs. Henry Carstens authorized the
offering Of a reward OF $25 for the dis
covery Of the lost hunter. Yester-
day. when the county commissioners
learned of the circumstances. they
added $75 to this fund, making the
total reward 500. Plans were then
formulated by Elmer Sailing. the
neighbor who led Tuesdays searchers.
to arrange for a big crowd to leave this
Thanksgiving morning and to spend at
least part OF the day in the search. For
the sake of the little woman and her
daughter, who have been under ter
rible strain since their husband and
father failed to return from his hunt
ing trip last Friday night, every man
who can arrange to go should join
this party. The party is to assemble at
the courthouse square and be ready to
leave at 9 o'clock sharp. Those who
can give the use OF their automobiles
to carry the searchers down the river
to point from where they can work
back this way through the brush. are
asked to be on hand with their cars
net later than that hour. Mr. Sailing
will be at the courthouse to talk with
oil who wish to learn of the country
where the search is to be made. Be-
fore that time he can be found at his
residence, 721 Cooper street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
ROVE IS
home FRDMBuITE
GATHERING
MEMBER or UNIVERSITY FAC
uLTY DECLARES MEETING
WAS BIG SUCCESS.

Professor J. Prove Of the univer-
sity faculty returned to Missoula last
evening from Butte. where he has been
in attendance at the State Teachers
association meeting.
Successful Session.
"The meeting was one OF the most
successful of it's kind that has been
held in Montana" said Professor
Rowe last evening. "Over 1900 teach
ers were present at the sessions, and
II county institutes were held. The
enthusiasm was evident, and the pa
pers and discussions were profitable to
every person in Montana who is in any
way connected with educational work.
Pensions Advocated.
Perhaps the most important thing
of the meeting was the adoption Of a
resolution placing the state associa-
ton on record as in favor of pensions
for teachers who have given their life
70 their work. This is a big thing to
the state, and Of course, means much
to the teachers.
Though there was some talk thai
nothing would be done in the pension
matter for two years, believe that
the committee III charge will draw
up a bill and have it ready for presen-
tation to the next session of the legis-
lature. It was the general opinion OF
those a. the meeting that Montana
has been too long without a teachers
pension law, and every effort will be
made to put tho law on the statute
books during the next session Of the
law makers.
All in Favor.
From what was able to learn,
practically all the school boards, espe-
cially those in the larger districts, are
in favor of such Il measure, and will
work for the passage Of the pension
law"
Heads Trustees.
Professor Rowe was elected presi-
dent of the State Teachers Associa :
ton Of School Trustees, an organiza-
ton which was formed at the Butte
meeting. Twenty-fiv school districts
of the first and second class were rep
resented at the organization, and
members of school boards from Glen
dive to Stevensville were present. The
other officers of the trustees associa-
ton are: Vice presidents, Mrs. Roza
(Butte) and J. Bollinger (Bozeman)
Fl. ", Beeman OF Forsyth was elected
secretary.
Purpose.
The purpose of the organization is te
propose needed legislation for the
grammar schools and to exchange
\ ideas on the business management o1
schools Of the state. The association
is recognized by the State Teachers
association and was made part Of it
Professor Rowe was also elected
president of the higher education de
partment of the State Teachers asso
citation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
AND DANCE

The Farmers Society of Equity will
give an entertainment followed by
dance, Thanksgiving night at the Or
chard Homes club house Good time
assured. The Great Falls meeting will
be discussed. Everybody welcome.
Admission 25 cents.-Advt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
- Caught
n1 on the
Run SIC
ss....I =. About
7 8 W n

Although this is a story about Il bird
ing. The bird is not
PILES that kind. Ask Ed
BIRD ward Pile about it and
he will tell you so HIM
self. His chum and roommate, J.
L. Sadler will also explain the COM
plicated details and will tell you how
grieved he is over his friends disap-
pointment. For some time Mr.. Pile
has been longing for a canary. a real
singer. He confided his desire to Mr..
Sadler and the latter promised to do
all in his power to secure bird
which they could keep in their room
Mr.. Sadler wrote to a friend in Great
Falls and explained the situation. The
answer came that q fine bird had
been secured and would be sent by
express a day or two later, to reach
Misscula on certain train. There
arrangements were made for the re-
ception Of the little singer. Mr.. Pile
took it upon himself to provide a very
elaborte cage and purchased consider
able literature on the care and the
feeding OF canaries. The morning of
the day of the birds arrival came and
it was arranged that Mr.. Pile should
be at the train and get the little song
ster and transfer him Immediately
from his shipping box to his new cage.
The train was on time, and Mr.. Pile
waited patiently for the expressman
to come in with his load. Then he
told him what he was looking for and
the search commenced. Finally the
agent referred to his bills and found
the following: "One stuffed eagle In
crate, from Great Falls to J. L. Sad
er Missoula. Weight 176 pounds
Collect" There sat the eagle on top
of the truckload, looking very stately
1t was a present to Mr.. Sadler, 9
/ trophy of one Of his friends hunting
expeditions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
NOTICE.

Anyone having claim against Coen-
Fisher Co. will please present same
at once. Anyone knowing themselves
to be indebted to US will please mail
check or call at our office in the Dun-
can and Peterson block-oyer Curran's
Hardware store. All accounts not paid
prior to December LIST will be placed
with an attorney for collection.
Respectfully.
Adv. COEN- FISHER co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
THREE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
We're granted here yesterday: Arthur
Stuard of Ludington, Mich, and Jen-
nette Mclean of Ontario: Chris
Johnson Of Florence and Julia Hen
erickson of Carlton; Elmer L. Green
and Fay Spohn, both of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
DIVORCE GRANTED.

This afternoon Judge Duncan
granted q divorce to Hazel Gill after
a hearing Of the action she brought
recently against her husband, Harry
Gill. Desertion and non-support were
the grounds for the action.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26

Rub sore throat with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. One or two ap-
plications will cure it completely.
Price 25s. SOC and $1.0o per bottlei
Sold by Geo. Freisheimer.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
ANNUAL BALL.

The ladies' auxiliary to the A. o. II.
will hold their annual ball at Elite
hall Thanksgiving night. November 26.
Missoula Club orchestra. Admission
ST.. Ladies without escorts, 25c each.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
BURIAL OF POOR.

The county commissioners yester-
day instructed the clerk to advertise
for bids for tho burial OF tho county.
poor for the year 1915.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
KELLOGG PAINT CO.

Phone 712. Work guaranteed. Paint.
ing. paper hanging and kalsomining-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26

Be thankful this morning that the
really, is better than
WORLDS most people think, and
GOOD once in a while into
the newspaper office
comes first-hand evidence that, even
though some one is always making
trouble, there still remains good peo-
pie, from whom it is a pleasure to
receive word. The other day this
column printed a story of a 16-year-
old boy. who is dong hard and menial
labor in Missoula in order to keep
from begging. He received only his
room and board for working pract-
cally all night. Yesterday letter
was received by The Missoulian from
a farmer in the Bitter Root. The
letter stated that the story of the
young man had been read and that
there is a job for the young man if he
will make his home on this farmers
] tract in the Bitter Root valley. To
help the boy the farmer will give him
that the young fellow may have things
that other boys have. The farmer
said he has not much work on his
ranch at this time but in order to
1 help an honest, upright young man
he will make place for him. rht
letter also stated that there are boys
sons Of the farmer, on the ranch, SO
the Virginia youth Will not be lone
some. 1t is good to get letter like
that 1t cheers almost more than any
other kind of letter can. 1t stands
out like the brightest star in the heav
ems and gives strength to mankind's
greatest asset-Hope. The young DO.
from Virginia will be sent to the farm
if he declares himself willing. as sool
as he returns to the city from n shor
trip with his present employer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
DANCE At FRENcHTowN.

Dance at Milwaukee hall. French
town. November 26th. Everybody well
come.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
THIEVES ARE ACTIVE
THROUGHOUT CITY

There's an old minstrel song, "That
kleptomania Feelin." the theme of
which seems applicable to the condi-
tions which prevailed in Missoula
Thursday night. according to the re-
ports brought to the officers early
yesterday. There certainly was
kleptomania feling in the dir ana
chicken coops. woodsheds and back
porches gave up a goodly supply of
things to the marauders. Several
south side chicken pens were robbed:
a whole dressed hog was stolen from
a shed back of the w. w Whites resi-
dence on the Rattlesnakc: Pete Bedell
reports the loss of three Thoroughbred
turkey gobblers which We're taken by
thieves from his feed corral and one
bicycle was stolen. one of the roosts
robbed was that of w. p. Maclay, near
the university. Thirty chicken and one
turkey was taken.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26

One hundred beautiful prints of pho
tographs made by Rudolph Durkoop
master photographer Of
"NS Elk Germany, are attract
of AHI ing unlimited admira
ton in the display
window of the r. II. Mckay studio
this week. The prints are owned by
the Bulletin of Photography, pro-
fessional magazine; and they are
loaned to photographers upon their
request for few days only. The
photographs show artistic results in
backgrounds, artistic posing and home
studies. The faces are reproduced
with the character lines unspoiled by
retoucher's brush. The collection is
an artistic triumph in photography
The photographs are not for sale and
they will be on exhibition only Thurs
day and Friday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
Rice Makes Capture.

Acting Chief of Police Jack Rice re-
covered the dressed hog--or what was
left of it-before noon yesterday. 1t
was in the possession of Flanagan,
Roach and Kiley, three hobos, who had
a camp between the ball park and the
university. Chief Rice arrested the
men and recovered half of the pig,
which weighed 145 pounds and was not
Il snckling ready 10 bake, as had hcen
reported.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
DOG, BELGIAN STEED
Patient Canine to Be Seen Every-
where in Kingdom.
Many PeddIers' Carts Are So Rugged
That Faithful Canine in Harness
Walks Beneath, Out of Sight,
Drawing the Load.

Brussels.-One of the amusing
sights of Belgium, "the sacrifice" be-
tween the greater nations of Europe,
is her industrial particularly in
Flanders these sturdy animals are
everywhere to be seen. They play
an important part in the dairy indus
try of this, the most thickly populated
community in Europe, drawing the
milk carts from house to house.
Many peddlers' carts are so rugged
that a dog in harness walks beneath,
entirely out of sight, and draws the
load which is guided by the accom-
panying peddler. The dogs are even
harnessed in teams, three abreast, and
may be seen drawing carriages in
which ride as many as four people.
Industrial dogs are more generally
used in the part of the nation that
is Dutch in it's tendencies and Dor
ders on Holland. The people of
southern Belgium are an entirely diff
ferent race. They are descendants of
the Gauls and speak French dialect.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
Trainino a Cook.

An Irish servant is, of all people in
the world, the most anxious to please,
and she even desires to do exactly as
she is told, even when the commands
laid on her are unreasonable. In
"The Lighter Side of Irish Life,'' Mr..
G.. A. Birmingham gives an amusing
instance of this trait.
A young housekeeper once under
took to train a cook. One day, it
happened that there were whiting for
dinner. She exclaimed carefully the
proper way of cooking whiting, and,
with a view to achieving elegance in
the serving of the dish, added that
these particular fish are usually sent
up to table with their tails in their
mouths.
The fish appeared on the dinner
table, not seductively curled after the
pleasant habit of whiting, but lying
rigidly straight on the dish. Each of
them, however, had its tail cut off
and neatly inserted into its mouth.
The inexperienced cook had most
conscientiously obeyed what must
have struck her as a merely vexatious
order.-Youth's Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
SEA-LIONS POPULAR AT zoo
Perform Wonderful Feats of Diving
and Fsh-Catching at Feed
ing Time.

London.-Of all the animals In the
geological gardens, none are more pop
1lar than the sea-lions, especially at
their feeding time, when they perform
wonderful feats of diving and fish
catching. Their appetites are ap.
parently Unsuitable, and they are ready
to give a special performance at any
moment. The problem of feeding
them during the present time, when
the fish supply from the North sea
may be cut off, is likely to be a Sc
rious one. When racing through the
water, the sea-lion progresses by a
series of long semi-dives of a very
snake-like character, and it has been
suggested that the appearances of the
"sea-serpent" may be due to this ami
NAL. The sea-lions belong to the Ota-
riidae or cared seals, which include
the fur-seals, and are distinguished
from the true seals and walruses by
having a small external ear. Their
hind limbs also are turned forwards
and outwards, and are of greater serv-
iSO tHoh III IhO OIhOl SAOuPo VI DSe'i''
Like the fur-seals, the sea-lions form
colonies together at the breeding sea-
son, and quaint account of them at
that time is given by Pennant in his
History of Quadrupeds" Q793): "The
females make a noise like calves;
the young like lambs. The males fire.
quently go into the water, take a
large circuit, land, and caress their
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
Catching a Fish.

females with great affection, put snout
% snout as if they were kissing one
another The females, on seeing their
males destroyed, will sometimes at
Tempt to carry away cub in their
mouths, but oftener desert them
through fear. The food of these ami
mails is the lesser seals, penguins and
fish, but while they are ashore they
keep, in the breeding time, a fast of
;hree or four months; but to keep
heir stomachs distended will swallow
/ number of large stones, each as big
Us two fists"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
LIFE SAVINGS In OLD BAG
Woman Who Broke Leg Is Found to
Have Over ,0o0-Repre-
sents Life Savings.

Chester pam old shot bag, con-
tanning more than $1,000 in small
notes and silver, was found in closet
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fildes,
seventy-three.
The money represents the aged
woman's life savings. She fell from
a ladder while painting the exterior
of her home and sustained broken
leg.
She was removed to the home of
her son-in-law, John Kennard, with
whom she will now live permanently.
John, be careful of an old shot bag
which you will find in the bottom of
the kitchen closet" she said, land be
sure and bring it to me-"
When he delivered the bag to Mrs.
Fildes he was astounded to find that
it contained so much money.