davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
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Butte, No. Especial l)--Attorney
Charles G. Colby, one of the best
known lawyers in Butte and q candi-
date on the progressive legislative
ticket. was found dead in his apart
ments this forenoon. Mr. Colby was
missed yesterday and last night, and
when he failed to put in an appear
ance today attorneys instituted a
search and his body was found. Ap-
parently he died some time early Sun
day. A hemmorrhage resulting from
stomach trouble Is believed to have
caused death.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
LIQUOR IS BIG ISSUE
IN BATTLE IN
WASHINGTON


Seattle. Nov. EN- Washington
prohibition and other Legislative meas
ures are on the ballot. Eastern Wash
ington is expected to give u majority
for prohibition, and Seattle, both sides
admit. will have large wet" ma
jority.
United States Senator Wesley M
Jones, republican, is candidate for
visit the state. Ole Hanson, his pro
gressive opponent, has gone into every
county, and has made n remarkable
record. William w. Black has ap-
pealed for support In the name oi
President Wilson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS
TWELVE IN VERMONT

Bristol. VT, Nov. 2.-Twelve per-
sons have died here as result of
drinking liquor which contained wood
alcohol last Saturday. Feeling in the
town ran high today, and the sheriff,
fearing that violence might be at
tempted. removed the druggist who
sold the alcohol to the county Jail at
Middlebury.
About 80 other men who are said to
have purchased liqior at the drue
store on Saturday were watched by
physicians today. Several are re-
ported dangerously i'll.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
ALL AMERICA CAN
give WILL Be
NEEDED

New York, Nov. 2.-All American
contributions for the relief of starv-
ing non -combatants in Belgium will
be placed in the hands of tho supply
committee in New York city. which
will buy food supplies and forward
them direct as soon as sufficient funds
are obtained to make up full steamer
cargoes 1t was stated tonight by Rob-
ert de Forest. the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Belgium re-
lief fund.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
ALLIED FLEET GOES
AFTER TURKS
RIGHT

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.-(via London)-
A dispatch from Constantinople says:
Anglo French fleet yesterday entered
Tohesme bay, Asia Minor. about 40
miles west of Smyrna, where the small
Turkish gunboat Berak Reis and the
anchored. The commander of the
Turkish gunboat sank the steamer and
blew UP his own vessel, to prevent
their capture by the allied fleet
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
PROHIBITION ISSUE
FOR CALIFORNIANS

frage Is no longer a novelty In Califor-
MIA politics, but never before have the
women OF the entire state declared
pany with As other initiative measures
ana proposed amendments to the state
constitution, that question finds place
on the ballot tomorrow.
The only important local option cleo
tion held since women were granted
the franchise returned Los Angeles as
still being in the column of the we,
counties.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
CANADA WILL SEND
ANOTHER ARMY
ACROSS

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 2.-canada's next
contingent of soldiers for service in
Europe will consist of $4,000 men.
Canada has in the mother country a
full army division of between $1,000
and $4,000 men.
Enlistment will be continued to keep
the two divisions up to strength. The
army authorities estimate that once
the units get into active service. year.
ly reinforcements will be requirements
at the rate of seven per cent of the
total force engaged.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
WILL OREGON ENTER
"DRY" LIST TODAY?

Portland, Ore. Nov. 2.-One Of the
hardest fought campaigns in the
states history came to an end tonight.
For United States senator. demo-
Gratis claim. Senator George E. Cham
berlain will be reelected by 10000.
Republicans express confidence in r.
A. Booth. Much doubt was expressed
az to the outcome Of the effort to
make oreson dry
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
NORTH SEAS STATUS.

London, Nov. 2.-The entire North
sea has been declared military area
and merchant vessels entering it will
be exposed to the gravest dangers
from the mines and from the warships
which are searching vigilantly by
night and day for suspicious craft
This action has been taken as q reply
to the laying of mines by the Germans
in the waters north of Ireland.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
CALIFORNIA. PLANS
TO HELP BELGIANS

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-Quick and
generous has been. the response Of
California to appeals for aid for
Belgium A warehouse has been do
mated here in which to store the prom
Used contributions OF wheat, flour.
rice. beans. peas, timed and smoked
fish and other non perishables, until
a ship can be chartered to carry them
10 Belgium.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03

demanded, which would mean that
those troops which have crossed the
Egyptian frontier must be withdrawn.
Bulgaria Prepares.
Meanwhile a report comes from
Constantinople of the seizure Of an
Bulgaria, which had been asked to
choose tho side on which she would
fight, had commenced to mobilize her
second line troops.
The Germans continue to strike
hard blows on the allies lines in their
endeavor to get through to the coast.
Thus far they have found every road
blocked, but apparently disregarding
losses, they continue to attack. Flood
ed areas, the Belgian army and the
British fleet, having barred their way
southward along the coast. the Ger
mans are now striking on line
stretching from Ypres in Belgium to
La Basse further south in France, but
seemingly with no more success.
Nothing Gained.
The stubbornness of the fighting
along this line may be gathered from
the fact that the town of Messines.
which the Germans now occupy, has
been taken and retaken no less than
four times since last Saturday. each
time with enormous losses in killed
and wounded.
Attacks also have been made along
tho entire battle front as far east as
the Vosges region, but according to
the French report, with the Germans
having no more success than in the
northwest.
May End Soon.
The belief is growing here and 1t
also has been expressed by those re-
turning from Belgium that the Ger
mans are making last effort to get
through to the coast and that IL 1t
fails they will fall back to positions
In central Belgium.
Although fighting is continuous on
the east Prussian frontier, in Poland
and in Galicla, there is no important
change in the situation and 1t believed
none Is likely until the Russian
armies come up with the Germans who
are retiring from the Vistula toward
the Warthe river. On this river it
is considered likely that another big
battle will be fought.
In South Africa.
The backbone of the rebellion In
South Africa seems to be broken.
Colonel Martz's commnndes In the
north OF the province have been COM
pletely defeated. Several Of the lead
ers and most of their men have been
captured. General Beyers Is in flight
and General DeWet has opened nego-
tiatons for surrender, 1t Is said.
The German cruiser. Karlsruhe has
added three more British steamers to
her list of captures in the Atlantic.
one of them. the Van Dyke, being a
vessel of about 10000 tons.
There were reports today of naval
activity in the straights of Dover. A
dispatch from Dover said British
torpedo boat destroyer was observed
to be in action, apparently against a
German submarine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03

lowing by reason Of his having re-
fused to make a stand against them,
for fear Of causing much bloodshed.
The Legislature.
While it is expected a democratic
delegation will be elected to the legis-
lature. a mixture OF republicans would
not occasion very great surprise.
No doubt is expressed that Con-
gresham Evans and Stout, j. M. Gle
ments for associate justice, and j. r.
Mccormick for railroad commissioner
viii carry Silver Bow by large plurali-
ties, but close observers predict that
Clements will have to go out of Silver
Bow with a large plurality II he is to
defeat Judge Holloway throughout the
state. as the progressive support
thrown to Holloway is feared. The
democratic; candidates are odds on
favorites, with. the congressional
ticket one to three, Clements and Nc
Cormick four to five, republican state
candidates two to one, with Holloway
three to two. 1t is expected that 1900
ballots will be cast here tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03

the delegates of General Zapata, the
southern chieftain, who had no vote
in the convention for lack of althori-
zation from their chief
Within the 90 days allotted. it was
said. Zapata could arrange to allow
his agents to vote for him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
MANY IN ISLES
OPPOSED TO WAR

New York, Nov. 2-James Larkin,
Irish labor leader. arrived tonight. He
said that there was considerable feel
ing In England, Ireland. Wales and
Scotland against tho conflict. Most OF
the Irishmen who have gone to war.
he said, are territorials.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03

Washington, Nov. 2.-Germany and
Great Britain have reached an under
standing through the American gov
ernment, whereby each will permit all
enemy's citizens except men between
the ages OF Is and so to 90 back to
their rcspectlvc countries,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
MONTANA BATTLES
TODAY FOR RIGHT
TO RULE HERSELF

power their potie. freedom IL.
people Of nv.ble for
eontro Of the commonwealth.
Upon laws in no .
degree the future efare their
"rss the
IN the past has hood
ton. n.!.th of The agents Of prv'eeed capita!
..ne i y. tsht .esin.t
Montana eandidat.. for oto.
tn. wealth % the STAT: The sht has backed BY M
tor decades. "'' ana sometimes the
SCI. !. the by
.xpsr'snee the worhe..ness
doing vii; show their aby to s'e use ] .. %
a enemy the powerful
f...' u"en'ed university; justice injured working
Of Montana may civ. .h.mv. .s @ y
ar. . s' that .s"s 1 % =. .".n b: sst. s.. nigh
''"' ''' s''Fy EXPRESSED Be sure understand them:
FIRST BALLOT.
This the referendum Boxing bill To defeat tho rze
Fighting law. ~ ~ '
For Referendum No. Relating to Boxing in nn,
INI Against said 6.
NJ For Initiative Relating to the np uav
III "orkmen injured in extra hazardous industries
Against NO. l.
This arm Loanb For the sake Of tho ,,r.r 49,.
X For Initiative Measure Investment Of Permanent
L Against said Measure 5.
This is independent uuhampa ,
less efficient university, -
m For Initiative Consolidation Of stat. H.
III sututions O at!on " -
AGAINST Measure No. o.
SECOND BALLOT
This is the suffrage your womens
- ' '"NA' t'aAe'
For the Amendment
IN fragc and to IIoldO
against the Amendment Relating Rights Of
IL Suffrage and Qualifications to Hold IS
THIRD BALLOT.
appropriations that are never paid in voe
the Adoption min
Xxi xatn Tor state
- z - ~
Against the Adoption OF
OF taxation for state
- institutions ~ = - -.
FOURTH BALLOT
II think ,.r.ho,
county. vote: .. "e - '"s
for tne 5ondins OF Mfssoua
ooo 10 build three County
10 pe built
mann ranch and connecting with
Grass Valley County
lNl the Bondin County
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
vEsuvlus ERuPTs.

Naples. via Rome. Nov. 2.-The
eruption Of Mount yesuv'us. which
began today. continues. The streams
Iof lava have increased. Great alarm
IL felt, especially at Puslilano.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-03
GERMANY AND GREAT BR TAIN AGREE TOILET
N0N-S0LDER CITIZENS RETURN TO HOMES

In the same connection the state de-
partment was advised today from Pc
trograd that Russia had expelled all
German and Austrian subjects. giving
them two weeks within which to leave
the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

The textile industries have al so come in for a good share of the extra foreign business al- ready necessitated by war opera tions abroad. Several large New State underwear mills that have been closed because of the slow ness of trade in this country, are now running full and ever time. in some cases, on orders received from foreign governments for use of the armies at war in Eu- rope. In addition to the order already reported on wool under wear, it was learned on Saturday that good. sized contracts of this kind have been placed for mems cotton fleece-li lined underwear. The amount is not divulged, but it is known to be large, and enough to keep mills busy for some time.
 Sweater coat manufacturers have also put in bids for orders of 500,000 garments each from the English and French govern ments. Orders are expected on this business during this week. Coats costing from S16.50 to SIS a dozen are wanted. Khaki col or is preferred, but gray will be taken, 1t is said. Orders of such size, of course, cannot be han dled by one or two mills in the delivery time that is wanted. so the business is expected to be parcelled out amongla a number of mills.
 Additional orders for 20,GO0 dozen cotton sheets for export are being figured on by mills. A previously reported, orders from foreign governments have al- ready been received on 0,000 dozen cotton sheets.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
RAISE WHEAT

Why can't the farmers of Hot Springs County raise wheat? Back in the sixties and seventies this county produced more than enough wheat for it's own con. sumption. We remember back in the latter sixties of owning 8 thrashing machine and went from farm to farm thrashing out the grain. But from some cause the cotton idea got into the minds of the farmers and they turned to raising cotton as a substitute for everything, Cotton is all right but when it cones to rais- ing it with the idea of purchasing everything else needed is a great mistake. This country will nev.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

5ha expression of 2s-f over the
 oe5 of his best beloved. which fails to the lot o' ,4e bumblest citizen. Grim duty 0econed him and he answered.
 Now, ali his energies are being beat toward saving his country from the snares into which she might easily faii through incom- potency. Politics fades into in- significance in view of the weigh ty things which are transpiring in Europe, and which indirectly affect the Un'ted States.
 President Mlson believes in personal service and self-sacri- flee, if necessary. To that end he is making politics subservient to the great questions which dai- ly clam9r for solution.
 The Presidents appreciation of the eternal fitness of things will be appreciated by friend and foe alike. It is a relief to know that in these days of stress and strain the pettiness of politics is not 10 be aired bF the chief exec utive of the United States, and hat.personal ambition is not to have. precedence over seruice 10 country. Tie Meriden Conn Morning Record (Rep.).
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
.RfADY FOR FARMING CAMPAIGN
This County Can Have It By Asking Special Men Sent To Help.
GREAT RESULTS EXPECTED

Slogan Is Let Arkansas F,a Herself Keep Our Money al Home.
 The general committee of far mers, merchants, bankers and educators is rapidly bringing about the organization of the great Profitable Farming Cam paign that will cover the entire State of Arkansas. This cam paign-the most extensive of its kind ever held in the South-Wil begin early in November and last for 70 or 40 days. 1t will bring together in a concerted move mer- fer diversified farming and more poultry and livestock some of t..e ab.est farming men in the country.
 How To Get It.
 This county can have a leading part in the campaign by asking for |, In a concise statement the State. wide committe e tells Just how to get the benefits of
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

this movement. Call a public meeting of the farmers, bankers and merchants" says the ar nouncement. Decide whether or not you want your town and county to get the benefits of this great campaign-w whether you would like to have 30 or 40 meet ings in your county, at which the vital matter of diversification and !;vcstoc!. farming win be dealt wi.a in practical, helpful way bz aome of the ablest agricultur- iats r t5e country.
 If YOU want the campaign seal in souf request or petition at ouce to C. c. Kirkpatrick, Secretary of the Campaign Cor mit,e. at Little Rock. He will seld 2 man at once to explain the details of the campaign and hep you organize. No county will be included with a request from the people of the county. The only expense will be board and lodging for b or 70 men fer one or two days.
 "The purpose of the campaign + 10 enable Arkansas to feed herself raise at home the pro- ducts she now buys from other states have a garden at every home; to raise winter oats for pasture; to raise our own corn, our own hay. our lown meats canned goods, poultry, butter, eggs in fact al the products
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
NO ALUM m| DR.PRTCE'S
 GK FAM BAKING POWDER
--s-.-.---..-........-. .......-.-....--.--....

CT cone into as owa until ths farmers Iais- a.gry lhihI tae, consume. Iai5 5.ate Is Vel auap- ted to raising ali kinds of stock as %cii as Wa 2t. ta4. ce1a. u q all kinds of etYeta5ies and small fru.ta. .u iact asn4H5~3 ; oae of .ho best aerie4!.9eal s'ates in the Union. We have been in some of the crack states of this nation but none will out do this state if the tilers of the soil will only take hold of it and make it 50. Malvern Meteor.
 The sam thing can be said of Nevada County. It will be a great day for the people of this state when they wake up to the fact that they will never be a happy. contented and indepen- dent until the people begin to raise what they eat at home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
THE DAY OF GREAT THINGS

The President of the United States will make no campaign speeches. In an address to the people as simple and elegant in its English as 1t was forceful and irresistible in its logic, the chief executive outlined his plans for the immediate future.
 This is the day of great things, y and the President, ac- tuated by the high spirit of pa- triotism which has dominated his actions ever since he assumed the guidance of the nations af- fMrs, is determined that the country shall not suffer through even a temporary diversion from its interests.
 President Wilson has been tried as perhaps TO President since Abraham Lincoln. He has been forced to put in tnc background the most sacred personal affairs that he might serve the nation to the utmost of his mental abii;ty and physical strength. He was not permitted even the time for
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, djssolves gravel. cure diabetes, weak and lame backs, rhen- matism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by yeur druggist. will be sen by mail on receip. of $l GO. One small bottle Is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect cure Send for testimonials from this and other states. Or. L. ". Hal, 2926 Olive Street. St. Louis. Mo Sold by Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

every county is now buying from Northern States
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

Try the East Side barber SLo0 for good service.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
10 MY CUSTOMERS

l am now prepared to supply your wants when it Ecomes to fresh and cured meats. My tel ephone number is 292 and my wagon will deliver to any part of the city. Remember all orders are cash on delivery. Prices in accordance with the times.
 J. w. Hunt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
AMERICA SAFE

Wi;h President U:.s-a ,-s he head of this nation and Secre- tary Bryan at his right hand, there is little danger that We shall become involved in the great war. Things are bound to happen as hostilities proceed which will infame the jingo spirit in this country. and those. mistake wise patience and love of peace for cowardice will scream for revenge for some real or fan- cled grievance. But the men who guide our national destinies nave shown by ,heir admirable conduct of our MexicanzrelatioEs that they are net t. be influenced 0y the outcries ol the uhthinkiag ,nd' the eXcitable. Ohio s ate Journal (Rep).
 Try the East Side barber Slo0
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
All Forces Cooperate

The forces cooperating in this campaign are the agents of the U. 5. Department of Agriculture State College of Agriculture, District Agricultural Schools, Agricultural Departments of the Railroads, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Commissioner of Agriculture, officers of the Farmers Union. Chamber of Commerce and other commercial organizations, jobbers, farmers, bankers and merchants, assisted by the Agricultural Extension Department of the International Harvester Company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
NOTICE

Wanted to know the where abouts of one Charley Bcrman, last heard of at Prescott in Feb- ruary. Wanted on business in regard to settleing his uncle's estate. Write F. E. Robbins. 407 Washington St, Monroe La.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
FOREIGN BUSINESS
 JAMS AMERICAN MILLS
Europe's Struggling Armies Look to the United States for Food and Clothing.
LARGER DEMAND 10 COME

6NtlOEgt fub " OSniA
 Orders for Underwear, Cotton
 Sheets, Sweater Coats, Blank
 cts, Shoes. Harness, Auto
 Frames and Trucks are Snow
 cred Onto United States Man.
 ufacturers-Will Pay the War
 Tax Many Times Cyer.
 New York. Foreign business coming to the United States in the shape of huge orders for ar- my supplies will pay the emer- gency tax, which 1t is now neces- sary to levy to assure the U. s. Treasury an ample working bal ance, many times over. This strict neutrality of this country enforced by President Wilson en- abIes the American manufactur- CTS and laborers to reap the ben efts of this opportunity.
 As summarized by tha New York Journal of Commerce, this is the situation.
 Investigation in several lead ing trade lines shows that within the past month there has been a most encouraging flow of new ant extensive orders for such i'm. portant articles from our Ameri- can mills as blankets, cotton goods, leather and steel. The war, according to recent indica- tion. has brought to many of our largest corporate manufacturing organizations not a few orders for their products, which will keep them busy in operations for some time at least and in one or two instances establish new rec ord for amounts of materials re- quired to fill single orders.
 The increasing activity of agents buying contractors repre-. senting foreign countries, both neutral and belligerent, accord ing to some trade leaders, has in- duced a feeling of the greatest confidence for the immediate and near future of our industrial op- erations, which. in turn, cannot help but exert a beneficial in- tlueEce toward bringing about general improvement of business in the United States.
 Advices received from Middle West cities show that large or ders have been placed by some of the European belligerent na- tions for leather in large quanti- ties and shoes. The continuation of rumors concerning the com petitive race which is on at the plant of the Bethl chem Steel Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
COUNTY ARKANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 1914

among manufacturers f automc- bile trucks to win the record or ders for such trucks ab ut to Ee placed through that company fer the French and Russian govern ments has been but one of the many indications of real boon
 in export buying which practical ly every branch of our American automobile and auxiliary trades now believe has begun. The hea- vey foreign purchasing, it IS stated, furthermore, will not end with the close of hostilities in Europe, according to those now participating, but may easily be expected to continue in even far greater proportion after the war than is now being realized. Ac- corJing to one optimistic esti- mate of the increase in export trade which our domestic manu- lecturers of automobiles will re
 allze after war concludes, the output of our plants will be quad
 rupled over the present capacity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing pr. IF. Hereford advt-f Hope, Ark.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-26


accidents, n responsibility any
STERLING HINKsoN Lair, Kentucky