davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
HERCULES SMASHES
ITS OWN RECORD
AS PRODUCER
FAMOUS NINE OF CoEuR D'ALEkE
OUTRANkS ANY PROPERTY
IN sHosHoNE COUNTY.

Wallace, May 2.-(Special with a
net profit of $1,6394 432o7 for the year
just closed the Hercules mine took
first rank among the rich producers of
Shoshone county. All previous records
of the greatest producer in the Occur
dAlenes were smashed and it leads in
a splendid record, although last year
the big mines of Shoshone county pro-
duced more than s14.50O00O in ore out
put and made net profit of $3.5SS,367
for their shareholders. The net profit
reports which We're returned yester-
day to County Assessor w. H. Herrick
showed from the operations of IL
mines a net profit of $3,742,227.5O, and
a gross output of $13,507.247 together
with a production of 622,1OO,671 tons
of ore mined. These sums will be
materially increased by the returns
from the Stewart, the Success, the
Green Cleveland, the Tamarack, Gus
ter and others.
The reports are those made annu-
ally in compliance with the net profit
tax law of the state of Idaho. Last
year 16 operating properties reported
under the law and that number will
be increased by the reports of some
new ones during the present year. The
slump in the price of lead and zinc in
the course of the year resulted in cut
ting heavily into the profits of some
of the properties while not a few of
those thus far reporting have showr
gains during the year just closed. The
Federal Mining and Smelling COM
panys report shows this effect in the
net profits from it's properties, par
ticularly from the Morning and Ward
ner mines. The Hecla also, although
its ore output was increased by over
5000 tons, showed a slight falling off
in profits.
Interesting Records.
In 1911-12 the Hercules showed a net
profit of a little over half million
dollars, which was increased, in 1912
13 to $715,753 and its remarkable in
crease of over 100 per cent during the
past year with practically the same
tonnage output, to- $1,639,432.07, was
the feature of the reports filed yes
terday. The Bunker Hills increase
in profits for the year was $43,492 81
with an increase in tonnage mined of
14,460 tons. The SnoWstorms increase
| in net profit amounted to $49,4553s
or so per cent over that for 1928
At the Ontario, the net profit in
creased by $15,424.S6 or to $1S3,79115
The Alice last year reported a profit
of $S,S06 against loss of $3,67455 in
the report filed yesterday. The Gold
Hunter showed loss both years while
the Sierra Nevada which reported a
net loss of $6,047 yesterday was not
included in the published reports for
1928. The Interstate was not oper-
ating on May 1 last year.
With the reports yet to be made II
is practically certain that the records
Of the Coeur d'Alene mines will reach
closely to, if not quite the 100000
mark in net profits while the tota
value of the output will exceed that OF
191213 by substantial amount.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
DEACONESS SCHOOL
HAS A GOOD
YEAR
FIELD SECRETARY CHIRGWlN OF
DEAcoNEss SCHOOL,, TO
PREACH HERE TODAY.

Rev. John ChirgWin, field secretary
of the Montana Deaconess school, es-
tablished at Helena five years ago to
care for needy or homeless children
oe the state, arrived in Missoula yes
terday and this morning will occupy
the pulpit of the First Methodist
/ in the evening at the Christian
church. Mr.. Chirgwin will have an in
teresting story to tell of his institu-
ton. In speaking of the work of the
Institution during the past year, Mr..
Chirgwin said:
Our institution is the youngest in
the state, and today is meeting with
the greatest success OF any institution
in the entire northwest About four
years ago this school opened it's doors
for little children from the age of 4
[ to Is years, who are in need of a
home and the best of care. We take
the children past the eighth grade
and ready for high school. Today our
institution is crowded to it's full ca
pacity and we are able to meet our
budget of $4,000 a year. So for the
first time in the history OF Montana,
there is self fsupporting home for
little children under the auspices of
the Protestant people of our state.
'This is a non -sectarian school. yet
Thoroughly Christian. Our board of
directors is composed of men repre-
senting the different religious bodies
of the state. We welcome visitors at
any time and are glad to get them ac-
quainted with our work in it's en-
tirety. Our original debt for the
opening of this institution is fast
melting away, after which we expect
to put up a new building"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
ALL ARE WELCOME
At GUN CLUB
SHOOT
ALL INTERESTED URGED To
BRING. THEIR GUNS AND
TAKE A HAND TODAY.

I'VE want it thoroughly understood
that anybody who has a gun or can
borrow one and is interested in the
sport, will be welcome over at the
traps tomorrow" said George Mapes
of the local gun club when talking
of the shoot, the first of this season.
which is to be held today. I'VE want
to stir up a lot of interest in the
trapshooting game here and one need
not hesitate to come out because he
is not a member of the club. Every
body will be welcome Sunday. There
Will be one 5O-brd shoot for the med
ais, as mentioned in The Missoulian.
Most of the old shooters will be out
and we hope that lot of new ones
will be discovered.
Every other town in western Mon
tana and over in Idaho within close
reach has AN active club this season.
There will be some splendid chances
for tournaments with these other
clubs. We want a good team ready
to step up and defend the club any
time it is challenged. So all are well
come. They can come over to the
traps and practice. Many shooter
who considered himself just ordinary
at real birds has discovered that he
is shark at blue rocks after a little
practice. We would like for a score
of young shooters to make such a dis
covery this first day."
The shoot today will be at the traps
at the foot of Sentinel just south of
the university. 1t will begin at 10
a. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman 8
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason Of Its successful use dur
Ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tgation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's s Alternative Is most effica-
ctous In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit form
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa.
foE booklet telling q xscoyeEias.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
ARREST OF HOWARD
MAKES HIM A
CRIPPLE
UNWARRANTED IMPRISONMENT
OF KELLOGG MAN HAS
SERIOUS OUTCOME.

Kellogg, May 2.-(Special.) 1.-THE ar
rest of Ben Howard on a charge of
murder by his incarceration in the
county Jail for about a week resulted
in making the man helpless cripple
for the present, Howard being unable
to move on account of rheumatism.
He was suffering from rheumatism
when arrested and the confinement
and lack of exercise greatly aggra-
waited the case He was taken to
Spokane yesterday afternoon for
treatment. He had to be carried to
the train. His Wardner friends are
indignant over his arrest and at
tribute it to the desire of private
detective to take a long chance to
haul down a $1,000 reward.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03

cents or one dollar. the latter size
being bought by families already IA
miliar with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant
tasting and on-griping. Mothers give
to tiny infants, and yet it Is eff
fective in grownups. 1t is for every
one who suffers from any form OF
stomach, liver or bowel trouble. con-
|stipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, etc
It's action will so delight you that you
will forever avoid harsh cathartics
purgatives, pills and salts.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell. AIS
Washington ST.. Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad.
'dress on it Will do.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
SECURE SPECIAL CARS
FOR WOMEN DELEGATES

Mrs. Tylar B. Thompson, president
of the Montana Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, has issued an official an
nouncement of the dates for the state
convention to be held at LeWistoWn.
The meeting will be from June to 5
inclusive. This wilhgive the delegates
who expect to attend the national
convention in Chicago time to reach
Butte and join the special cars bear
ing the delegates that started from
Seattle and have been gathering num-
bers all along the route. The train
will reach Butte at 1852 o'clock on
the morning of June 6.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03

approximately iii pounds (thrcc per
Sons1 the entire distance.
1t cost an average OF S55.02 for paSa-
line per car for the nine and one half
months service. The average expense
Tor 1nbricating oil during the same
period was $6,2S. The average cost of
repairs per car for the entire p, riud
of operation was $1S.1g
In wear on tires, the shoes of Il car,
this particular car showed exception.
ally economical. The average life Of
Il set of tires was 5.253 miles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y, was victim Of sick headache
and dependency. caused by a badly
weakened and debilitated condition of
her stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says Il
found them pleasant to take, also mild
and effective. In a few weeks time
l was restored to my former good
health" For sale by all Dealers
| Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
ACTIVE IN HAUCAN

Robert N. Newman of Hangar
brought word to Missoula yesterday of
the organization of a Sunday school
in the MilWaukee's oil town. Miss
Anna Crane was elected superinten-
dent of the new school, with Mrs. l..
N. lToote as assistant superintendent,
Miss Mary Parker as treasurer and
John Reach as secretary The ladies
have organized a mothers club to
work in connection with the union
Sunday school, and the young people
have organized a Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
HORSES SENT IN.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 2.-Three
hundred horses, constituting the
mouths of the second squadron of the
Fifth cavalry now on duty in Colo
RADIO. were shipped to Trinidad by a
fast freight today on orders OF the
war department.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION

The Missorla Womans club will
celebrate its twelfth birthday with d
reception in the Masonic temple next
Saturday afternoon. A birthday cake
with II candles will be feature of the
affair. Special music VIII be played
during the afternoon. other special
obserVances will be significant of the
event which the club is to celebrate
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
OIL GUARDED.

Washington, May 2-Ass,lrances
have come from both the Huerta gov
ernment and General Carranza that
the oil wells at Tampico will be pro-
tected during the fighting there.
While there has been no formal agree
ment to neutralize the, wells, the char
acter of the assurances from both fac
tions has removed fears that the wells
would be destroyed
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
DECKS CLEARED.

Washington. May 2.-The deck $
We're cleared today for the fight on the
bill to repeal the free tolls provision
OF the Panama canal act when Sena-
Tor oGormnn secured the approval OF
the senate on motion to make the
bill the unfinished business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
WOMAN'S CLUB DEPARTMENTS,

The Social and Domestic Science
departments of the Womans club will
meet on Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the home of Mrs H. s.
Galley. The feature of the meeting
will be a paper by Mrs. Charles Blair
on Benevolent Work in Missoula. >
All the members are requested to be
present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
GROOM 7s, BRIDE rs

Aberdeen. s. D., May 2.-Hugh Gill
liland of Ortley and Mrs. Rebecca
Reaman of washington Springs were
married here. The groom is IS years
old and the bride rs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
. RI n K
II a 3 / T
RELIABLE HOME TREAT

thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic In their praise
or ORRlNE, because ii has cured
their loved ones of the Drink Habit
ana thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR
RiNE costs only $1o0 per box. Ask
Tor Free Booklet. The Missoua Drug
Co. cor4ag Higgins and Front.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
TROOPS IN CONTROL.

Trinidad, May "A troop Of federal
cavalry under Captain Forester took
possession Of Ludlow today. The troop
consists Of 70 men. The militia moved
out. Major Holbrook said Forester
would have full authority in the Lud-
low district.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
Fe.i Dull and Sluggish? Start Your
Liver to Working!

1t beats all how quickly Foley Ca
thartic Tablets liven your liver. over
come constipation-make you feel
lively and active again. j. l.. Nc
Knight, Ft. Worth, Texas says: my
disagreeable symptoms were entirely
removed by the thorough cleansing
Foley Cathartic Tablets gave me-.
They're a wonder. Missoula Drug Co
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03

Use Bassett's. the Original Native
Herb, for constipation and rhecma-
tism; so tablets cost 25c at all drug
gists. .-Ady.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
The Story of Planters Hall Stock Farm
ny r.. sidney owen.

The time when farming looked upon the agend Of
all business enterprises but the time coming and now is when
has chance prove the nobility of his calling or
course considered such SOIL climatic
ons etc. ALL il the behind the gun that counts
when who makes successful venture along
any endeavor and take notice of his methods for
world and judges by what he does and not
might done had he been differently situated
This little intended show up above his
fellows show that intelligence and industry properly applied
will get the farming business well as other
Mr. w. r. Norman, Breckenridge county about
and hired prominent farmer but
did him, he wanted build business of his
did the wsest thing farmer do married
good wife, the kind that he to ize his ambitions and
him the good things life He did have much worldly
wealth. had education and unlimited and
and started build live stock business Most of his
ghbor raised tobacco and paid but little attention to the improve
the soil and the live stock they kept just animals The
writer well when Penere bulls plentiful and
hogs recmbed the Joseph appearance but Mr. Norman
satisfied with that kind lie wanted the best and the best
animals and worth the He argued that the
good and backed his with the best
he could and has proved the wisdom his policies. he
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21

but added the finances of the would
In passing it only fair say said first, that Mr.
MOoman much of his the fact that he married
wife, and this fact apparent the visitor when the home
for Mrs. Norman past mistress the of housekeeping
In few words possible will give opinion of the SUBJ
ect of this sketch and his methods
He believes good farming soil fertility drainage grasses
other forage crops He believes the live stock that
buy and that his his efforts in hes behalf
along this line He knows that good example along the line
better farming worth and that when
makes others hesitate and growl little but that they
will scramble into the band they the good things
coming their Mr. Norman believes good roads
spent much time and in improving the roads his
road drag keep the roadbed smooth and he thinks
the best tools that be used
He believes education its broadest and has
give his hdrea the best education within his
ALL he believes life and its possibilities South
the coming live stock of the United SaeSouthern
culturst.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Revival in Tobinsport.

Revival services began at the Mill.
stone Free Methodist church last Fri.
day evening The girl evangelist. Miss
Lila Montgomery, of Evansville. and
Miss Imogene Quinn, of Indianap polls,
are engaged for the entire meeting. II
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21

today heard. country,
h sheep pride of the neghborhood which he lives
the of such that
scrub almost thing of the When Mr. Mooman
International and bought Orange King Poled
ham bull crossed the people said paid
much the animal and could make him pay
faith in the cattle industry and bought and heer- equal
breeding and fixed of the best for show herd and their
record the Kentucky Tennessee
South good stock and is willing pay the price.
Mr. Moorman told only months that he had sold
about hundred head of breeding cattle the and could
have sold many had he been able supply
in Alabama bought carloads of breeding k.
The has always been for Mr. Norman and his
for they lost Orange King accident and about years
lost the main cattle barn by fire and of the finest cattle but
they rebuilt the with
purchased herd bull Marshall the finest
country They present as fine lot of calves and
young they owned and what better they
ceedd interesting of their home people better live stock
Mr. Mormn believes in the so and ha, erected large
fall
He knows that live stock farming and soil fertility are closely
related and he further knows that the live he the
he will have spread the land and
guenoe the and clover he may raise lie great
lever and clover and his meadows sight miles to
Other of similar find prominent place his
farm such and the Iegume The large flock Hampshire
sheep most of their living the past rye
being housed and fed during the toughest January
and February and they fat and sleek spring
lambs in tine condition ock that fed whole
grain ration
Much the and other crops
and then back to The splendid and
will be bumper crop Most deep and sub
soed and then narrowed and reharowed until
made and the after cultivation comparatively easy.
The will be fed to mules and hogs All the
crops fed the farm and the spread spreader
convenient times during the winter and early spring.
MessIs Moorman believe kind of good live stock but
cattle specially with them and nothing pases these
than to take friend around the farm and show him
and tell about the methods employed OF they busy
but they busy attend farmers meeting live
stock meet and the junior member the firm Walter
told the that he lost thing by going the
live stock meets for only pleasant be with his fellow
breeders but he nearly always did
friends for the firm.
The farm model of convenience with various
animals and all conveniently arranged and kept good
repair They building stone and gravel road to Glen Dean
the nearest shipping The house modern
the comfort and convenience of the Mr. Moorman believes
in woman lights that is her right all the good things that
produce and he has demonstrated that
be had in the country well the home
works, bathroom with hot and cold and lighting
which will be installed The junior member bust
has his office arranged for convenience
writer letter files desks ETC. OF these things do all
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21

Stillwell, of Stephensport, are sixteen
years old today. They are beautiful
girls and person cannot tell one from
the other.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Look Exactly Alike.

Misses Minnie and Helen Stillwell,
the twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21

will pay you to hear these girls preach
and sing.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-14
NEELEY IS GRATEFUL.

In a letter written to this pa
per regarding the recent Primary
election, Congressman George A.
Neeley of Hutchinson, nominated
by the Democrats for United
States Senator, said:
"It is an impossibility for me
to express to each of my friends
nv gratitude for their splendid
assistance in accomplishing the
result indicated by the Primary,
and | am taking this method OF
thanking them throughout each
section. of the state, for their 10y
a support, and to urge their ac-
tive cooperation in the campaign
that is soon to begin.
81 feel that this is not a person
al victory, but an expression of
confidence in the National Ad-
ministration, and an endorsement
of my action in supporting PreSi-
dent Wilson during the time !
have been in Congress. Now that
the Primary is over, my earnest
desire shall be to wage such a
fight that a militant Woodrow
Wilson Democracy may be COM
pletely enthroned in the great
state of Kansas, and the policies
of the Democratic party fully
enacted into law.
"To the many friends who have
by their votes given me an ex.
preston of their endorsement,
am profoundly grateful, and trust
that the Democracy of this Splen-
did commonwealth may weld it.
self into a harmonious whole, to
achieve the victory that | believe
is to be ours in November"
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-14

Fred Steckel was up from FL
linwood Monday for a little visit
and to look after business matters
here.
Jim Tyler, for many years a
resident of the south side but who
has been farming near Garden
City for some years and is the
representative in the state legiSla-
ture from Finney county, came
down the last of the week for a
visit with his wife and family
who have been here for some
time visiting with Mrs. Tyler'S
mother, Mrs. w. H. White. Mrs.
Tyler has been in very poor
health for some time, and with
her husband, left the first of the
week for Manitou, Colo, in the
hopes that the change of climate
might be of benefit to her.
Jim Sweeney was down from
his home near Pawnee Rock Sat-
urday for a little visit with his
many Great Bend friends and to
attend to some business matters
here. Jim was pushed into the
race for the Democratic nomina-
tion for representative from
Pawnee county by his many
friends and while he did not want
the place and made no campaign
he came very near having the
nomination wished on him any,
way, as he was beaten by A. A.
DOerr, one of the strongest men of
the county, by only few votes.
Sweeney came very near to car
rying Larned, Doerr'S home town,
losing the city by only 80 votes.
Jim, in commenting on the Euro
pean situation. gives it as his
opinion that while the nerve Of
the Germans is to be admired, yet
their judgment IS damnably poor,
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-14
LUNDBLADE.

Word was received here We'd
neSday by A. C. Lundblade of
the death of his father which oc-
Cured at his home in St. Joseph,
Mo-, On Tuesday of this week.
The remains were brought to this
city yesterday morning and bur-
ial made in the cemetery at this
place, funeral services being held
from the undertaking rooms of
the Great Bend Furniture Co. Mr..
Lundblade, Sr., had lived here
with his sons for several years,
and his many friends in Great
Bend and vicinity will be grieved
to hear of his death.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-14

Henry NOrdman, one OF the old
time residents of the Olmitz neigh
borhood, was here Tuesday on a
business trip and for a visit with
his many old friends.
RIB. Herold and Gus Koch were
up from Ellinwood Tuesday for
a short visit with Great Bend
friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-14

To get the game, shoot "West-
ern loaded shells, the strongest,
SmoOtheSt working ammunition
in the world. Costs no more. Used
by best shooters everywhere and
sold only at Bondurant'S.