davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23

Mrs. j. w. Hughes, wife of Rev. j..
w. Hughes founder of Wilmore
college died Sunday and will be buried
Tuesday at Wilmore.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23

The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will
serve Court Day dinner at the Court
House Monday Dec. 18th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23

Don't be two rash when you get a
girl under the mistletoe, or else she
will have you under her thumb by next
Christmas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23
Hang up the baby's stocking.
Books at McRoberts Drug Store.

We will serve dinner Court Day in
January. Circle Girls.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
MCDONALD CASE
GOES TO HIGH COURT
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL OVER.
RULED AND CITY ATTORNEY
SAYS "UP SHE GOES"

In the district court the case of J.
p. Mcdonald against the city of Mis-
soula had another hearing. 1t will be
remembered that Mcdonald, who
brought action to force the city TO re-
tain him on it's police force and to pay
him back wages for time lost since he
was forced to leave the service by the
new socialist administration, won his
; ,iit some weeks ago. Notice of a
move for new trial was given imme-
diately. This motion was overruled
and the court approved the bill of eN-
ceptions prepared by the city on it's
appeal to the supreme court.
City Attorney Wallace said "yes''
when asked last evening if this action
means that the case will be carried to
the supreme court "The settling of
the bill Of exceptions on the new trial
and the denial of the motion for a
new trial puts the case in shape for
an appeal" he said.
Formal notice of appeal will be
filed soon"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
PRINCIPAL KETCHAM
OF HIGH SCHOOL
TELLS PLANS

The Missoula county high school is
IN readiness for its opening o. Tues
day. September s. Yesterday Principal
ketcham announced that all netv str
failed to enroll last spring, should be
on hand at the opening hour Tuesday
morning so that their classes could be
arranged for Wednesday morning all
students should be in their seats ready
for work as regular classes will be
commenced at that time and those
who fail to be present will get a had
start in the first setnester's work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
IN A MERRY
M|XUP
TABLE OF VOTE FOR JUSTICES
AND CONSTABLES SHOWS
AMUSING SITUATION

The table presented herewith gives
the vote for justices of the peace and
constableS in the several townships at
the recent primary election. The fig
ures present an interesting situation
and show how badly things are mixed
up when voters at primary are al
lowed TO scratch their tickets. AS
an instance the table shows Phil Gag
non and Jim Smith nominated on the
democratic ticket in Hell Gate town
progressive ticket as Well In
FrenchtoWn township Fred Hamel is
nominated on the democratic ticket, is
tied with j. A. Mccain for the noni-
is nominated on the progressive ticket
In Jocko township Holland, Demers,
Caswell and Worden are tied With two
votes each for the democratic nomina-
progressive nomination. Down in
Mission township, Joe Buckhouse Sc
cures II democratic nomination as well
as the republican majority. He also
ran a tie With j. M. Bailey for the
progressive nomination.
And this is the way it goes through
OFT the vote for Justice of the peace
and constable. A study of the fig
ures will show an unusual number of
tie votes. These, according to the
primary election law, must be decided
by lot, the contestants to be summoned
to the county clerks office There
promises to be a lively crap game pre-
sided over by Clerk Darlington before
the several candidates know their fate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
OLD BOYS IN THE BLUE
IN PARADE IN DETROIT

Detroit, Sept. with flags flying,
bands playing and crowds cheering,
veterans Of the Grand Army of the
Republic marched through the streets
of an cncampment city today. The
parade was the spectacular feature of
the forty eighth annual national en-
canpnent of the organization. The
marchers were few in number and
more burdened with the weight Of
years than at former cncampments, but
the same martial spirit was in evi-
dence as the old campaigners of Grant
ana sherman moved through the
streets to the hlarc of bands and the
pipe and the roll OF fife and drum
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
M'GOVERN LANDS
THE NOMINATION

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. While re
turns from the primary election are
incomplete. ii is generally conceded
that Emanuel H. Philipp, con-
SefNal'Ve republican, was nominated
for governor by "A safe plurality. The
race for the republican nomination for
United states senator appears to have
gone safely TO Governor Francis T.,
McGovcrn.
The race for the democratic guber-
Material nomination is between John A.
ANlWard and John G., karel
The democratic senatorial race be-
tween KcarneX and lMsting is very
close, with neither side concedug de
feat
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
PRIMARY RETURNS
IN CONNECTICUT

Concord, N H.. sept 2. Congress-
man Raymond Il stevens was t'.e vic
tor IN the democratic contest for the
nomination for United States sena-
tor in ihe primaries yesterday. Senator
Jacob II G@llinger WAS unopposod for
denomination by The republicans
lteterna from II third OF the state
indicated The nomination for governor
of Roland IT. Spaaldine, republican.
and A. W. Noouc. democrat Progress
siHe nominations were uncontcsted and
the vote Of tle party was hight
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

Tho line OF march led through Il mile
and a hair of laVishly decorated spec
tators. At the official revicWinR
stand. where stood Governor Ferris,
Mayor Marx ana many other notables,
the eolors were dipped aud each de
partment commander joined Comman-
der-in-Chief Gardner in the stand
The departments of thc various states
marched in the order Of seniority. the
veterans of Illinois leading the column
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

The records of the forest SER ice
show that available net receipts from
national forests in Montana during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1911, was
$374,344.25. This is the largest SIM
realized from this source in any state
in the Union, California following with
$3.50, ,O07.S4.
OF this total of $374,314.25, Montana
received Is per cent amounting to
$93, ,5SG.O6, TO be expended for schools
and roads, and an additional 10 per
cent, or $37,434.42, for the construction
of roads and trails within the national
forests Of the state--a total of $13L
O2D4S.
A Bio Total.
The total income from all the ma
t1onal forests was S2,433916 OF this
s1,242,3OO was from sale of timber;
S996467 from grazing, and the re-
naming $195,149 from special uses
and water powers
It will be remembered that field dis
trict No. / made the record of any
district of the service in its gross re-
ceipts for the year ending June 80 last,
the sum reaching the half million
dollar mark
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
How Is Your Typewriter?

Fred Mcbride, an expert adjuster
is stopping at the Shapard hotel for
"A few days. He makes a business of
repairing. cleaning, aligning and gen.
eral overhanling of all the standard
or leading makes Of typewriters, car
rying all tools and parts for doing
the work here in Missoula.
If your machine is not working just
right, or has run to point where a
cleaning. adjusting. ETC., would be ad.
visable, better send for him, he will
call and examine the machine with
out charge, state what it needs, the
cost for the work and if you have it
done he will guarantee satisfaction.
He knows how and does it here.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
FORSMAN FUNERAL.

The rnncral of Knute II. Forsman,
who died at ST. PatrickS hospital
Tuesday morning. was held yesterday
afternoon in the Marsh chapel Rev
Harold Griffis conducted the service
in the absence of the pastor of the
swedish Lutheran church. Many
friends attended and the Scandinavian
Brotherhood, the Order of Vasa and
the Modern Woodmen of America, of
which Mr.. Forsman was n member,
conducted their ritual service. Inter
ment was in MiSSoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
COLLAPSES
RANCHER'S KILLED

Great Falls, Sept. 2.-Under a load
of coal and the wreckage of a broken
farm wagon, the body of Walter Le-
land, Belt rancher, was found early
this morning on the road about three
quarters of a mile west of Belt Death
had occurred couple Of hours before
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
ART WORKS BURNED.

London sept. 2.--TrnVclois airiV-
ing 1T Paris frenl Florence say that
the English French and Russian
paNllions al tho printing cXhih,on AT
Leipzig hay" been burned The pa
vilions contained marvellous art col
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
MONTANA SECURES
THE most Cash
FROM FORESTS
FOR ROADS AND SCHOOLS THE
TREASURE STATE GETS
$4,000 THIS YEAR.
DISTRICT NO. !.

Gross receipts Of forests
Of district No. 1...-..-.......-$50O. 10000
Net receipts Of Montana's
national forests .......-.- 374,34A.25
Montana's share for roads
and schools .......... s3,5seos
Montana's additional por
ton 60 per cent Of net
receipts) for co-opera-
tive roadbu building 49,. 37,434.42
Total Montana rev.
enue ......... ...... $13t ,02o.4S
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
seeming 4 DELAY
COUNCIL REJECTS
PAVING BIDS
MAGUIRE AND NASH ONLY BID.
DERs ON STEVENS STREET
IMPROVEMENT WORK

Routine business only was trans
acted by the city council yesterday
before the opening of the bids for the
special improvement work on Stevens
street, consisting of grading, curhing,
laying sidewalks and pavement. Bids
were two in number-one from j. c.
Mcguire of Butte and the other from
G. II. Nash of Missorla. After the
schedule of prices was recorded the
bids were turned over to the city en-
gineer to be computed and the council
adjourned until o'clock in the after
noon, the mayor asking the property
holders along the street to be present
at that time to select the kind of pave
ment they want used in the improve
ment work. At that time both bids
were rejected
Rather High.
| Maguire's bid was on two kinds of
pavement, only-bitulithic at $255 a
square yard and asphalted concrete at
| for wood blocks, three or three and
one half inch blocks at $2.95 and $3.10
respectively; asphalted concrete at
$3.50 per yard and vitrified brick at
$3.10 per square yard.
The Bids.
| The bids, as computed by the city
engineer show the following figures
]. G. Magure-Total incidentais,
| S7.0z3.60 Standard hitrlithic pave
ment. S2G,27775; asphalted concrete,
$23, $3.50
| G. IT, Nash - Total incidentals,
7.1Gs.3o. Vtrified brick, $37,09S
three-inch wood blocks, $30,39975;
three and half inch wood blocks,
s31 ,045.50; asphalted concrete $23,-
7ol.50. To each paving cost add the
total incidentals to secure the total
figure of the completion of the district
for any specified pavement
The Reason.
Each bidder had a condition at
tached to his offer. Both wanted
time for a complete examination of the
city records by attorneys for their
| bonding companies before they would
be required to begin work. One
| wanted the promise of an extension of
time until next spring in case the local
rock crushing plant would be unable to
supply material when needed to begin
lwork. The council smelled a long de-
lay in the beginning of the work in
either event and decided it best to take
no chances of having the work tied up
when once under way, by cold weather
So it was decided to reject both bids
and wait until about next March, when
another call will be made.
Other Matters.
In it's deliberations before consider
ing the bids the council passed the
ordinance creating the maintenance
fund for lighting district No. 5; adopt
ed resolution providing for the spe-
cial levy to pay for the paving of the
alley in block G, Higgins addition, an
other to provide the fund to cover
cost of paving in alley in block b. of
the same addition and a third resoh1-
tion to provide for payment Of the
Main street improvements.
Mayor Adamant.
The mayor reported that the Sham
rock saloon people had been after him
again about renewing their license but
that he had stood firmly against them
This action the council indorsed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Blank Form Prepared.

The law gives q form for making
out these expense accounts and for
the accommodation of the candidates.
Clerk Babington has had a supply of
ply all who call for them. This was
done so that there might be more uni
formity in connection with the reports
filed. OF all the statements filed yes
terday no two of them were found to
be. alike.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
CANDIDATES FILING
ELECTION EXPENSES
NONE HAVE GONE OVER $50,
SOME ARE "NiL" ALL PAPERS
BEING or DIFFERENT FORM

The following statements of cam
paign expense accounts were filed
with County Clerk Darlington yester-
day: II. y. Gephart, SAL J. NJ.
Rhoades, 500; f.. w. Cowan, $2.o7;
Charles G. Adams, $104; c. T. Pres
colt, $3.50; Coker Rathbone, Sl0.52;
Albert Marion, S49.50: w. H. Houston,
$3.50; f. G. Webster, $5 r. II. Nc
Carthy, s35. +. j. Murray, $3.50; +.
Thayer Stoddard, s5.95.5
Nil.
r. j. Whitaker, c. A. Hills, j. w.
Buford and w. w. Berry We're others
to file, each claiming that the amount
OF money he had expended or, TO the
best of his knowledge. had been ex-
pended for him or to advance his in
tercsts in the election, was nil; that
obligations for the same purpose were
none
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Other M alters.
Mayor Adamant.

The mayor reported that the Sham
rock saloon people had been after him
that he had stood firmly against them
This action the council indorsed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

versy. The matter was finally left to
the discretion of Principal Marshall.
"HeIIo Girl" Is After City Job
Florence E. Townsend, 2003 College
avenue, believes in the old adage that
''the early bird gets the wornl," and
Monday filed application for the posi-
ton of operator on the new switch
board to be installed in the city hall.
Her application is No land if priority
is a qualification, she will undoubtedly
see her name on the municipal payroll.
Various aldermen have already opened
negotiations with the Iowa Telephone
company ant are securing estimates
as to the cost of installing a private
exchange in the city hall.
Pave Mississippi Avenue Next Year
At a meeting of the paving commit
tee and board of public works. which
was attended by a majority of the aid
ermer. it was definitely decided to
pave Mississippi avenue in 1915. The
conference was held for the purpose
of deciding upon paving work for next
year. Some 63 projects have been out
lined, and the city officials will be
forced to reduce this number in order
to stay within the limits prescribed
by the appropriations. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting the number of
prospective paving jobs had been re-
duced to 80.
Two Births-Two birth registrations
were made at the city hall as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Fitch, 921 Grand
avenue, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Whitney, sol West Eighth street, girl.
Get Suspension on Car Charge
F. ]. Banner, traffic commissioner of
the Commercial club yesterday re-
ceived supplement to c. R. /. & P.
switching tariff No. 21432-B which
suspends until March 81, 1915, the trap
car charge of cents per hundred
pounds, minimum 81 per car covering
Iowa state traffic. For some time past
the carriers have provided in their
tariffs a rule authorizing industries
located on their line to load cars at
their points with loads of 5000 pounds
or ever, car to be switched free of
charge Effective December first all
carriers issued tariffs making charge
of cents per hundred pounds, mini
mum 81 per car. These tariffs were
promptly suspended by the Interstate
Commerce commission and the Illinois
Utilities commission but remained in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

effect as far as Iowa state traffic was
concerned. This left an unfortunate
situation. An industry located in Mo-
line or Rock Island could load a car
of 5000 pounds or over for Des Moines,
Iowa, free, while the industry located
in Davenport would be charged cents
per hundred pounds minimus 81 per
car while freight charge to Des Moines
is exactly the same between these
points.
Obituary Record-Mrs. Martin Huot,
one of the oldest residents of this city
and widow of the late Victor Huot,
died yesterday morning at Mercy hos
pital afta.' lingering illness at the
advanced age CT 80 years. Mrs. Huot
had been i'll for some time. The past
several weeks she had been forced to
be confined to her bed at the hospital.
The ailments of old age are attributed
to have been The cause of death. De
ceased was born in Alsace Lorraine,
France, May 81, 1922. where she lived
until 1S4S. At that time she came to
America and landing in New Orleans
resided there for seven years. She
was married to Mr.. Huot in New Or
leans. He preceded her in death 10
years ago. 1t was in 1S4S that the cou-
pie came up the Mississippi to Daven-
port and settled in Davenport. They
resided here ever since. Mrs. Huot
has resided at 915 LeClaire street
since the death of Mr.. Huot, which &C.
Cured in 1904. So far as is known
but one sister, Mrs. F. Popnot of New
Orleans, is the only immediate rela-
tive surviving. Several nieces and
nephews in the southern city also sur
vive, besides 10 nieces and nine
nephews in Davenport. Funeral will
be held from the home of Mrs. H. ].
High, IA Main street, tomorrow morn
ing, with services at the Cathedral at
9 O'Clock.
Mrs. Sarah Allen, SO years old, died
at her home, 315 Western avenue, aft
er a prolonged illness. She had been
confined TO her bed since Oct 26. Mrs.
Allen was bora in Louisville, Ky, and
was married there. She came north to
Davenport 80 years ago and her hus-
band died 10 years later. She is sur
vived by three sons. Henry. Clay and
Chris Allen. and a daughter, Mrs. w.
Warick, all of Davenport. Funeral
services will be held at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from the Third Bap-
tist church, with interment in Oakdale
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

fered time and again. After one such
devastation Alsace and Lorraine,
spoken of now as having been torn
from France, were snntched away
from Germany after ownership 500
years.
History of the Federation.
The German federation was fought
from the start and every effort made
TO keep IL under dominance of Eng
land and France. Only after Bis
marck brought it into an empire was
it able TO show enough force TO pro-
tect itself.
THAT force is Germans militarism.
But has II been belligerent? Since
1870 England has conquered Egypt.
shelled Alexandria. taken by force two
Boer republics. added TO its sphere, by
force southern Persia and. by intimi-
dation. part OF Siam. France has ac-
quired Tunis, is fighting for Morocco;
she has made war or Madagascar: she
has tried to take the Soudan and con-
quer Indo-China in bloody war.
Russia has fought the Turks and
Japanese: she has torn from China
the northern part of Manchuria and
Mongolia, has made war on Turke-
stan and has fomented the Balkan
combination. proving herself the most
aggressive European power.
Since the German unity 4 1870 the
empire has acquired some isolated
colonies. but all were added by peace
full agreement and consent of the
great powers. Even that recently TAX
en- by Japan was leased. not con-
quered
Switzerland as an Argument
"Switzerland's great standing army
is sufficient answer to the charge that
a large standing army is incompatible
with the spirit OF democracy, for sure
Iy Switzerland is a democracy.
The government must exercise for
the nation the precautionary, defens-
i've and preservative measures neces-
sary to defend the interests of the
group which in all collective affairs
are confded 10 the government"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
NO Charge for This Grand Home ms''
ical Book.

NO Charge for This Grand Home ms~
ical Book.
Every home should have one. Et7s
man and woman who isn't afraid "
read a book so plainly written ina
anyone can understand ii shouiu WHY
today for a revised copy of the fe0
Piles Common Sense Medical ADVISE
to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel Bnhaio'
y. Y.
This is a large cloth-bound oook :.
1908 pages: s inches long. ia incnes
thick: brimful of knowledge not fouau
in ordinary books. sent postpa'u =
any reader who will send this ci'pPi's
with % cents fAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

masons Tree to Be Held Dec. %
The Masonic lodges which have united
for a union Christmas tree celebration
will in all probability hold the exer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
DAY IN DAV NEWPORT

cises on the afternoon of Dec. %. The
holding of the celebration on that date
depends on securing the Shrine hall.
Arrangements are being made to fur
nish entertainment for between five
and seven hundred children of Ma
sonic families. Z. II. Sanford is chair
man of the arrangements committee.
Sues City for Injury to Son-Two
separate actions aggregating $1,000
have been instituted by Mrs. Eta
Sharp in district court against the city
of Davenport for injury sustained by
her son. Charles A. Hansen, aged s.
because OF an alleged defective side
walk. The first action is instituted by
the youth through his mother and
claims $1,000 damages. 1t states that
while he was walking on the north side
of Fulton ayeI.ue between Eastern
avenue and Julson street, on the night
of Sept. "a, he stepped on a broken
board and fell. breaking his collar
hone. The second silt filed by his
mother asks for $500 for said injury,
putting in the claim of physicians bill
and medical statement, together with
loss Of time.
May Not Allow Cook to Speak
DIR. Frederick A. Cook, who comes
here Thursday, may not be permitted
TO speak before the pupils of the high
schoo' Principal George h. Marshall
statc1 he had received no request from
the polar explorer and that If one were
received no talk of a self advertising
nature would be allowed. The posi-
bility of a talk by Dr. Cook at the
high school was taken up at the meet
ing of the school board. some of the
directors favoring an address if 1t were
kept free of personalities and some op-
posing one altogether. For a while
the meeting developed into a post NOR
tenn on the famous Cook-Peary ccatro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

All the news all the time-The Argul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

Charles Behn, sc years old, died at
a local hospital late Monday afternoon
after a brief illness. He was taken to
the hospital on Dec. 8. Mr.. Behn was
fairly well known in this city, having
resided here the greater portion Of his
life. The body was taken TO the Ms
sen & Hartwig funeral parlors, where
it will be held pending the completion
of funeral plans.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

Claims $4,000 Damage on Deal
With the completion of the jury yester-
day. evidence was started in the ac-
tion of the Missouri ImmigrI ion COM
pany against A. r.. Harms for $4,000
damages claimed to be due for fail
ure 10 perform a contract. The plain
tiff claimed tPat a contract had been
drawn up between 1t and tho defendant
in Which three Missouri fairs were to
be traded for stock in nc Western
China company AID the Fo.Nell Crock
cry company AMI farm ih Howeshiek
county, Iowa. The defendant claims
that the plaintiff was uhabIe to per-
form its part of the contract. The mat
ter is being tried before Judge
Theophilus and jury in district court.
The jury is composed of William Boltz,
Thomas Dunbar, Henry Geursten. Mar
tin Grimm. F. A. Henschen. E. l. High,
S. J. Holzapple, w. d. Milligan, John
Richlen, r. d. Robinson and c. C.
Thompson
Masons Tree to Be Held Dec. %
The Masonic lodges which have united
for n union Christmas tree ceIebra tim