davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH
MEXICO ARE SEVERED TODAY
g for Release While Shot and Shell
---25O,OOO Volunteers to Be Equip
Gov. West Ready for Field.

minished greatly. BY 10 o'clock
there was only desultory firing from
the inshore side. Battalions of blue
jackets made their way along the
waterfront to the southern end of the
town, clearing several streets, but
"sniping" from houses continued at
intervals.
The Chester pounded the buildings
on the outskirts with six-inch shells
firing over the bluejackets heads and
showing almost perfect marksman.
ship.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
Large CroWdlSaW
Peggy 0'Neil

A large numer of Ashlanders at
tended the performance of Peggy
o'Neil in Peg O. My Heart" at Med
ford Wednesday evening despite the
heavy rain.
This remarkable young woman has
made marked success in the title role,
and especially when the fact is con-
sidered that this is her first appear
ance at leading. She is only 20 years
of age and her native talent is all the
more remarkable.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
Special Train For
Baseball Games

On account of the baseball game
Sunday, the Goth, at Gold Hill. also
Grants Pass, the Southern Pacific
Company will run a special train to
Grants Pass and return, leaving Ash
land uptown depot at 12 o'clock,
noon; returning, leave Grants Pass at
$3.50 D. M, Gold Hill 6:25 p. m.
Round trip, one and one-third fare,
all above points.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
Jarvis and B0SlOugh
Secure East Side Inn

Drs. Jarvis and Boslough have
purchased the East Side Inn property
of H. G. Enders and will convert it
into a hospital. The entire quarter
block was included in the transfer
and the doctors expect to commence
at once preparations to occupy the
premises as soon as the necessary
changes can be made.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
Fruit Growers Meet
Monday Evening
Fruit Growers Meeting.

A fruit growers meeting is called
for Monday evening at seven-thirty
in the Commercial Club rooms to dis
cuss the proposition put up to us by
Mr.. Davidson of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors at a meeting last
Monday evening in order to market
our apples in an intelligent and busi-
nesslike way. Be sure to come out.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
GOVERNOR WEST
VOLUNTEERS SERVICES

Salem, Ore, April Ex-Governor
West has notified the war department
that he is ready to take the field
against Mexico at the head OF the Ore
gon state troops. He will take the
field actively and lead his boys" on
the battle field. He says Oregon can
raise a fighting force of 10000 in
ten days in addition TO the organized
military.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23


@ .
o The resolution approving Pres &:
o ident Wilson's Mexican course g
o was adopted by both houses and g:
o signed by the president.
o After a bombardment by the :
@ fleet and a short fight between 6
o the marines and the populace 6
o the United States forces secured .
o control of Vera Cruz Tuesday G
o American marines landed at 6
@ Tampico Wednesday. g
@ Admiral Badgers squadron 4:
@ was off Vera Cruz.
o Two trainloads OF refugees
o from Mexico City reached Vera &
o Cruz Tuesday but there were .
@ fears fo~ several other train {
q loads on the road, concernign
o which there was no news.
g Wire communication cut off {
@ with Mexico City.
@ Mexico consul given passport 4
o at Washington. He will not re- Z
o turn to Mexico, but goes to Eu- Z:
o rope.
9 Diplomatic relations between Z
9 United States and Mexico practi- Z
o cally severed.
q American troops now on Mex
O. lean border and on ships in Mex
. ican harbors number $4,000.
@ Those en- route number $4,000.
o State troops being held ready to
9 move.
8
8 @ o o o o o o o o o o o o @ Z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
FEDERALS ORDERED TO
CONCENTRATE AT SALTILLO

FL Paso Texas, April 23.-The
Mexican federal forces east of Tore
on have been ordered to concentrate
at Saltillo, it was learned here today,
to repel an American invasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
TWELVE AMERICANS
KILLED IN BATTLE

Vera Cruz, April 23.-Twelve
Americans killed and about fifty
wounded marked the complete invest
ment of Vera Cruz by the United
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23

W. t. Van Scoy will open in the
Polytechnic College a teachers re-
view class next Monday April 27. to
continue seven weeks. 94-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23

Nothing has been heard from one
Admiral Dewey.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23

Teddy Roosevelt is doubtless hur.
rying home to volunteer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23

What would Teddy do? Don't all
speak at once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23

Last week of Enders' suit sale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23

Phone news items to the Tidings,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23

Make it Ashland the Beautiful. ;.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
MEXICANS MAY

8 @ Q o o o o Q o o . o o o .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-23
War Dogs Strainin
Herald Conflict.
ped and Drilled.
MEXICAN CRISIS TO DATE.

Q Q @ o o o @ o o o o o o o o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29
Brillernes Piitorie.

s uore Gage, bpor bocrt onoei
Wcnneife bri,9er @rlQer, tGnfer bel
fun iaa al os pau, at bette lille mt
ti9e % uunopGrlige SnItrumeit bar
lin SiInrie, - % enooa en- megei
interesiant Siitorie, iom Oct nof er
ppro at forbpbe iig /.
ct Gar 0riQer err MI ON Stlnoer
Ell ioa bagIigbags Sing, at man bar
onot pes at trnfe iig, at De fun bar
uGret oIminbeligt muenbt / De iioItC
SunSreoe @or, % at Der ifulbe Gao
omtrent 500 Ior eiter beres Spitn'
oelie, inocn Sc bIeU 9laemonoS sic.
Wen life oes min6re er Oct i%aaleoes.
bpao mar fan Ipie | en- i~ortrPiiellg
frozen % operoroentlia moriom og
interesiant Iioen @og al ben betjeno'
te 2ienIPge 9r. meo. &. g. g
9~unosgoorb, ser pIuoielis bar aiils'
RET 'lJ lom en- meget baoil Slltorle'
%ifriper.
"9riQernes Siitorie" er Sitler
poa hans @og. ser er uofommet ion
CT Seq / De "Meoicinif .biitoriitt
SmaaIfriiter", Or. meo. @iIb. 6aur
uSgiper paa @iIb. Srpoes 6orlog
Set er Or. 9unSsgnnros Tebut, mer
ct uaIminoeIiat lopenoe 6eriteoerf-
et al Sen fortienitiuIoe Series NOR
iomite giorag, iom bllroe tiene til a
Ifabe oisie Smaaifriiter Iopularite,
blanot GubIifum - hi griaerne no
rer iii Sen "Neoicin", ri aqe far
ioriiau, life minoit, naar ri iaar Der
inb poa en- iaa let og tiltalenbt
Raaoe.
6oriatteren %iorflnrer os itral
aariasen til of griaerne bar fax
Ipnge ON at pinoe aIminSeIigt Sno
pas / geIoIfningen. 8runoen er itfI
ben. at M enneifelIGgtens Zine isri
er begpnSt at bIiue iuatfebe i be flo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29

req 9iibct piberc til 1eneoig, men
her bleo life iiebci 8las paa oen Sio
al Naret, oa isrit / Sftobcr funoe
Siereren bringe altrinrlten Blas.
fuuitnerens 2site ON at Iibe noaIe
9las, Der boer piIoe fommc iii at
foite so Sboler 3. D. I. ca. 900 Rro.
rer / ror'fe Herae.
Giterbannoen bIeo ser iorhanSIet
@rilcr ira iaite @o6er OF ira ont
parorcnbe 8rGmmeres aasier. Sea.
bel / 9iteraturer iom | aiinlten I'm.
ser man bnppigt Sremitininaer al
ocn ertreprennnte @riIetrPmmer.
ser banhe ipIger 9rincr iur gIiuSe
at ie meo OF 9riIcr, Tom Soil. ser
life hauoe In't @oaitaocrne fi,roe
lTie meo! groru / Slutningcr al
iorri9e Marhuuoreoe ioIgte Be ONT
ponorenhe @iSiefrpmmerc / Snuano
@riIler, men Ser ioreIiaper life no.
get ~ubpberIiat on Sisie biemliac
SanbclsmGno ionr ON oeres u0en.
lono'fe Roneaer, ser uitc par rene
SpirbIere % aonfiaIoere.
Mummererinaen al @riaegIaSienc
bar iii at beapnbe mes rent eriu.
r~inaSmGsiia ibet Sc SaI. Ser bar
~inSrioiet / oem. nnaop Sen NIOcr.
boortil be bar beitemt. Ssrit / Niio.
ten al set 19oe Iorbunoreoe ponot
Den nuprrenoe @cItemmeIie di bril-.
IerneS Stnrfc nImiroeIia SnSpaS.
Werfelia frnrnnbebe mango al Sc
gomle Sroer SoIf at brliQc 9riner
Ell erfeIt enboa io ira oeu Sor.
uoiptring. at ct Menneifc SEQ maot.
te ic beore, noar ban life bar noqct
for Eincnc, ems naar Sc er oUffeoe.
lelp ON GGffet or nofiaa Hart on
tunotl Saeen par 10 Den, at Spti-
fenS 2ooe iSrlt bIep fienSt IPnqe ci.
ter Wrilernes. til bpis Girfnina ser
oite fnpttcbe ia piSie mnitiifc Sore.
Itiuinler ON TippclenS @erf.
Wriaerne pafte oeo oereS ieritc
Tremfomit boaoe SorbauleIie. Hps.
s~ierrigbeb % Spot. 6oIf. Tom off
meo @riuer. betragte6eS Tom roQIc
lattcrIiae Teriorer. Bel gif set an
at BRUCE DEM til 2pSniug, met set
~dniooeS iom noaet baaoe ubeiligt oq
iorImp6cligt, nanr man betraateoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29

line Me6menrei Ter igiennen griue.
alas. Get iortpaeS ~:aaleoes, at en-
iranit Reiier6e Suet, Ser uroer ct
9eiss / 9ormart pao Trebcrif SEN
3oies Sio meget gierne piloe ie Ror'
gen og Gronuirgen paa nGrmere
SoI6, Oaftc en- iao6an ltoiIie Dos
HaieItpterne, ga ban betrdJte0e oem
giecuem line 9riaer, at ban iauot
set roa0eligit at iorlooe RiS6en61or.
Gaa Ganif britge3 CrSet 9riue
fsrite Sang al RouI GIieicn / "SmoS
WoIms. 9ogeu" 1880, men ouere.
Sc 1914 6enntter Ghriiten Veoerien
Sroct @Iareine. SllemaaSen at
iGtte Ell @orO 9riGer paa" if 9e.
tponinq at uarre eIer be6rage ham.
o. sen pariere3 6aaoe paa 8ers oG
/ groia al Sc anmIe T~oriottere ira
@ermun @einer5 til Be0er Spu. Ct.
2inSsqaar0 citcrer mango moriom.
me SiuJ / ioa Seuieeroe.
Man ifol lGie belle hans 9od meo
set pelororcbc Stof. SEN iamIeoe
6remitiGina meS oac Sc marle inur.
rige og irtcreSiante Gnfeltbc6er for
rer at npSe 9riaerueS SiItorie. "a
Nnoelicn forhsieS finn ue0 Sc mango
9iaeoer, ser prpoer sen imlffe og
iortrpiieIige file 9og.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29
&urerte lit 8rof

Sea HfiDr rsre Var tibaas q, TENT 3 rcftir'ofb. oes
at Is'ts en- anNert. eossrn. fogoe mtg. at bet enefe
paob for pelbr,oef'e oifoe prre en- Operation. giub
aioret Mtg iutst aoot. Iilfoii NJ lea Roget. Der surtiq
% 'aiSft1uoia 1slbreoeoe mtg. JIere aar sr heuaaaso..
men Sroftif'1lset ,r lie oenot tilboa.. troos at lea
afsr tuHat Nrbsios iou Suebfer. Ter oor ;naeu Cp..
ration, initt ItoSiptlos. iHtsi ernberi. Jea bar tu;,t
at 'rIae. men ol aioe 'ulof,urotae Gplpsuiraer ON
hporoon BIZ fan ,rhotoe iulbfrnsiq peftreoel'. ubeu
Operation. hois ea iriper til mig. Eugene NJ. Puuen,
Snedker. I22A Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, ".
j. gsoft at uippe uo osHrs Sstisnotqisr.Ii oa p,is
ben III hpilssufomhslii andre. Der uoer af grot - 81
Fan irsIie Ct Gin ,n.r ieetmiuofi. Ttan'. 9merterre geo
stuus SuaeuT OF fisrus %ua'tstieu o. GarsR Deb en-
Operation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29

Sobnfsorrfninecn paa Tncn. Foo
Nor6beitfpeu onrfe& ooifiaiae Steoer
Sobof, 90 Sobnfsheiten er MI / iuIo
Sang. 8rnIiteten err meget ucu3ur.
tet ua fobnfSifottcn bar beoirfet. at
NreoIet / Nar er mirOre enc tioIi.
gere.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Circulating in intelligent community, The Missoulan
has not felt that necessary expend great
OF energy in giving editorial publicity the pending
sttuona amendment granting equal suffrage citizens
Of Montana, regardless Of the accident Of sex.
The proposed amendment is so plainly simple act Of
justice that cannot athom the mental attitude OF those
who oppose granting to others right which they claim
for themselves
We have long proclaimed the doctrine that just gov
the of the governed that the doc
trfne has become automatic.
This se-evident truth is the very cornerstone of our
boased democracy What possible there then
deny to half of the people the right voice in their
government?
Surely those who heard Dr. Anna Howard Shaw last
evening" in her calm dspassonate of this great
lutte justice of the demand of intelligent for the
right to voice in the government that affects them in
acty the same way that it affects men.
OF course all women not intelligent just in the
proportion that all men not intelligent
But to deny the right of suffrage to OF the Anna
Shaw type simply of their sex and then grant
it automatically to the most ignorant vicious type OF
simply account of their sex, is burlesque in
telligence.
We cannot believe that the equal suffrage amendment
Already Wyoming Colorado Idaho, Arizona, Utah. Cali
fona Oregon Washington and Kansas have enfanchised
their women
Despite the allegations to the contrary the equal right of
suffrage granted to the in these sister states
has not caused their women to desert their homes for
politics.. 1t has not unsexed" the there caused
them to become masculine
These arguments have long since been demolished by
the cold facts of experience.
The thing that sometimes to lose faith in
woman unblushingly proclaim the mental inferority of
her
There is only to this kind of argument,
Father forgive them, they know not what they do"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
CALL YOURSELF LEPER
AND WORK EASY GRAFT

Oakland, CAL, Sept. 29.-Jose Pa
vana, Mexican, according to the
superintendent and three physicians
of the county hospital at Martinez, a
leper, was found working here today
with a Santa Fe track gang. He was
picked up on the streets of Martinez
Saturday and later isolated on a va
cant lot. On Sunday morning a num-
ber of citizens ventured close to his
tent, passed $40 bill to him with the
aid of a fishing pole and advised him
to get out of town. Pavana promptly
left.
j. K. Ormsby, deputy district attor-
ney here, was told by Pavana today
that he was not "a real leper," that
his affliction was only eczema. Il say
I'm leper," he explained, according to
Armsby, land people always give me
money to move on. It's what you call
an easy graft
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
WESTERN MONTANA'S FAIR
The BIG fair is on.

The Big fair IS on.
This morning the gates swing open the greatest agr
cultural fair that Western Montana has ever seen.
The fair grounds buildings, equipment and exhibits
rival in magnitude the recent state fair at Helena.
1t exhibition that does great credit to the fair
agement and one that will surprise optimistic
friends.
The livestock exhibit of particular interest at this time,
when all Western Montana looking forward
it's history based upon the rapid development of its
cry products and it's livestock interests.
The fruits grains grasses and vegetables exhbi
ton bear testimony that the agricultural valleys of western
Montana not surpassed by any region earth.
To the whole exhibition we'll worth the attention of
every man. woman and child in Western Montana
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Anaconda, Sept. 2S.-Bob Plunkett
saloonman, Mike Drachman, a news
paper machinst We're seriously in
jured, and Williams Wickes, also So
loon man, and Bond w. Rhue,, news
paper machinist, were slightly injured
in the wrecking of an automobile
owned by Wckes. The party was COM
ing to Anaconda from the Three Mile
house, when dog was run down and
became entangled in the steering gear
throwing the machine over the edge
of the road. 1t turned complete
somersault A buggy passing was hit
by the auto and slightly bruised the
occupants Rhue and Wickes were
thrown from the machine but Plunkett
and Drachman were badly crushed un-
der the machine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
LIST YOUR ROOMS
OF !
commerce
HOTELS AND RooMINc HOUSES
WILL PROBABLY NOT BE Able
70 HOUSE ALL, WHO COME

It is now practically certainty that
Missoula's hotels and rooming houses
will not be able to handle the crowds
which will be here during the week.
There is big chance that during g
part Of the time there may be con-
siderable difficulty in securing rooms
at any of the local hotels. In view
of this fact the chamber Of commerce
asks that all residents, who have
rooms which they are In a position to
rent during the week, call the office
today and leave the information. Sec
retary Ferguson asks that in giving
this information the number of peo-
pie to be accommodated, the price
charged and the street address be
| mentioned.
There is nothing which is quite as
| disagreeable to the visitor as an ina
bility to secure decent lodgings at q
decent price and it is hoped that there
will be many who will leave their
names with the chamber of commerce
| today. There may not be as great q
shortage as is now feared, but calling
the office Is not a very difficult or
long task and it will be appreciated,
not only by the chamber of commerce.
but by the visitors. who may be forced
to accept any available corner in lieu
of decent bed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
He is no wise man that will quit a
certainty for an uncertainty.
johnson.
JUSTICE TO oUTcAsTs.

The following dispatch from Butte
strikes us as notable:
Butte, Sept. 2S.-Following the visit
of committee of women from the re-
stricted district to the military an
thorties, Provost Marshal Frank
Conley commanded the property own
ers in that section of town to lower
rents on cribs and rooms and the order
which has already gone into effect is
being generally obeyed. Provost
Marshal Conley, after listening to the
complaints of the women. hailed y
number of redlight property owners
before him and told them that he was
convinced that the rates charged the
women were exorbitant and that. al
though he had no power to force them
to reduce the rents, unless tbev did so
he would arbitrarily close the district
and keep it closed during the time of
martial law
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
ARMY AvIAToRs WANTED.

+, Washington, Sept. S.-Sensational
Use of air craft in the great European
war added interest to steps ordered by
the war department today to carry out
at once the provisions of the act OF
aviation service of the army. gen.
cral order invites unmarried lieuten-
ants of the line of the army under 80
years of age to apply for details Of
this extra hazardous service, which
will entitle them to so per cent in
crease in salary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
BILL TO BUY SHIPS
MAY GO BY BOARD

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Whether the
bill to provide for government pur-
chase of ships is to be pressed at this
session is undecided. Representative
Underwood and Representative Alex
ander. chairman OF the house mer-
chant marine committee, conferred
with President Wilson today. Con-
sress will await the presidents de-
cision in the matter after he has
talked further with members who are
opposed to it's consideration at this
time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
Mrs. D. Houde Receivers So Quickly
That Even Her Hopeful
Friends Are Surprised

Mrs. D. Houde of Eureka. Mont,
after long suffering from serious all
ments of the stomach, tried Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. She was
swiftly restored and has been friend
of the remedy ever since.
Her trouble was desperately serious
and relief came swiftly.
In a recent letter to Geo. Fl. Mayr of
Chicago, the maker of the remedy and
proprietor of two of the city's leading
drug stores, she wrote:
Il am glad to recommend your rem
edy to my friends. They know what
it did for me last summer
1T has absolutely cured me or the
worst case of stomach trouo;e one
could imagine"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
MONTANA WOMAN, DESPERATELY I'LL,
FINDS WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

The experience of Mrs. Houde was
just like those of thousands who have
taken this remedy with great succcss.,
1t is known everywhere because or its.
merit. The first dose proves.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach, Remedy.
clears the digestive tract of mucoif
accretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. 1t gives quick relief to surrerers
from stomach, liver and bowel troupies.
Many are sure it has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
certain it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chornic stomach trouble or cons:ipa-
ton, no matter Of how long stanGing,
to try one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by Missoula Drug Co.,
>nd druggists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29

ants were set on fire out Of sheer
malice, one after the other. Poor, in
nocent wretches! The heavens are
crying for revenge for such acts. A
villager told me that the soldiers had
two ways of setting fire to the houses;
one was to break the windows of the
first floor to throw petroleum on the
floor and throw torches of burning
straw, while others were engaged in
shooting at the upper story windows
to prevent the inhabitants from
throwing missiles on those setting fire
to their homes. Sometimes they would
fire special cartridges into the win
dows Of the upper stories; it is be-
lieved that they were explosive cart
ridges, or. perhaps illuminating cart
ridges, some kind of rockets used dur
ing the night while fighting. Curtains
and bedding and other inflammable
matter Immediately took fire. Some
houses which had not been fired bore
this inscription: Disses haus seu
chuten.' (This house to be spared.)
Pillage Methodicai.
"2-Another observations: / enter
consecutively 10 houses which had not
beer set on fire, but which had been
pillaged. Among others / visited the
house of Baron Descamps and the Inn
preston I gathered from my examina-
ton of the house Immediately after
the passage of the German troops is
Pillage as well as incendiarism has
been methodically carried on. 1t was
not the work of delirious drunken
trooper, who all at once breaks from
his bonds, but a careful, methodical
and minute ransacking Of houses from
the cellar to the attic. Drawers were
everywhere pulled out and their con-
tents strewn over the floor.
Evidently the thieves had looked
for valuables that would not be bulky
to carry off easily. Clocks, for in
stance, which as rule are rather
bulky, are generally intact and so are
paintings ana enEraVlngS or larger
size. In my house water colors were
cut from their frames and carried off
Valuables. jewels, silverware and
small art objects were especially
looked for.
TT is proved that the Prussian Of
ficers were stealing no less than Their
men. AS an example, a villager no.
ticed carriage stopping in front of a
house whose inhabitant he knows; two
officers entered the house and came
out shortly afterward with packages
and clock, small but artistic an6
valuable piece of art, worth about 500
francs. 1t is the veriest highway rob-
berry,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Three marriage licenses were today
issued to the following persons:
Clarence Allen Marrs of Seattle and
Miss Catherine Florence Courtney of
Missoula secured the first license. Mr..
Marrs is well known here, having con-
Quoted vulcanizing works here, and
Miss Courtney is one of the most pop
ular young ladies in the city.
r. Il. Logan of Stevensville and Miss
Toi Gertrude Long of Pine Grove,
w. Va. took out the second license
The third went to Joseph II. Hick-
man of Superior and Mrs. Rose Ed
wards of Missoua.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
CONFESSED FORCER
WOULD co TO PEN

Great Falls, Sept. 2S.-(Special)-
Frank Fuller. 80 years old. presented
himself to County Attorney Meigs this
afternoon and urged that he be
favored by being sent to the peniten-
tiary. Fuller said he passed checks
in Missoula and Kalispell.
After he had confessed to the Of
ficer he took from his pocket a check
drawn on the Great Falls National
bank, drawn to Eden Sipler and
signed J. Mainland, for $247.7O, which
he tried to cash, but failed. He was
locked up.
The Missoula authorities are un-
able to place Fuller. If he passed
checks here, no complaint was made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-29
MAYBE YOU MISSED THIS

In the recent trial ut Philipsburg OF
Mrs. Lura Chamberlain, on a charge
OF assault upon Mrs. L. E. Stone, the
defendant was discharged after Is
minutes consideration by the jury.
The dispatches contained accounts
of the preliminaries to this case. but
BY an oversight, the result of the trial
was not published.
EVERY newspaper owes it to COM
mon justice to go through with such
news; hence, this belated Justice.