davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
tEsG ~
.s DIXON

Dixon, oct. 22.-(Spccial.) )-Charlcs
Jansen, the harnessmakcr. has rented
the Courville building, recently occu-
pied by A. l.. Smith company, and will
move into it the first of November.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Guthroe and
four children arrived here Sunday
from Frenchtown and are located in
the old depot building. Mr. Guthroe
will be Northern Pacific agent at
Dixon.
Miss Agnes Holohan left Wednesday
for Spokane.
F. +. Stephens and daughter, Ida
who have spent the past two or three
months in Dixon, departed Sunday for
their home at Port Aransas, Texas.
A fair-sz audience was present at
the Union Congregational church Sun
day evening to hear the sermon by
Rev. z. d. Gallagher of Missoula.
Mr.. McGee and wife returned home
Sunday after a short visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
McGee, of Revais creek
Carl Bernatz is learning the printing
trade at the Herald office.
H. G. Neffner and John d. CARRIER
left Tuesday on a short campaigning
trip west of here.
Professor Geiter has accepted a po-
sition as teacher elsewhere, but it is
expected that a principal will be Sc
cured soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
UNIVERSITY LIGHT
WILL TALK ABOUT
CONSOLIDATION
PROFESSOR AVER WILL DELIVER
AN ADDRESS IN
HAMILTON

Hamilton. Oct 22.-(Special.) =
There will be an university consol-
idation meeting at the Lucas opera
house Saturday evening. The speaker
of the evening will be Prof. l.. J. Aver
of the department of law at the Uni
versity of Montana The university
consolidation bill, which will be sub.
mtted to the voters Of the state No
vcmber 3, will be discussed and ex-
planned fully by the MisSoula profess
scr the contest for the states lead
ing educational institution being be-
tween that city and Bozeman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the
Quickest and Surest Stom-
ach Relief.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have u feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-ce cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dyspep-
tic troubles of all kinds must go, and
why it relieves, sour, out-o order
stomachs or indigestion IN five min
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, it makes you go to the
table with a. healthy appetite; but
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and In
testines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort to laXatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
ton.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin' cranks, as some people
will call them, but you will be enthus-
iastic about this splendid stomach
preparation, too, if you ever take it
for Indigestion, gases, heartburn,
sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi-
|gestion in five miuutes.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
STEVENSVILLE NOTES

Stevensville, Oct. 22.-(Special.) y
The w. c. T. u. held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Emhoff yes
terday and during the noon houl
served a dinner Next week the
Union will meet with Mrs. w. E.
Baggs, when the superintendents of
the various departments are to be
appointed and confirmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Staley will leave
today for their old home at Toledo,
Ohio. The Staleys arrived here last
spring to look after orchard property,
and had a lease on the Kicker ranch
on Burnt Fork. ''
John r. Scully, who was called cast
recently by the serious illness, of his
father, who later died at the home II,
Washington d. c.. returned home
this week. 's ---' = y
Tho Reading Room society will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs. w. A. Cochran. so. ......, ,..s .-.--4
Mr.. and Mrs John Lockridge left
this week for, Manhattan to reside.
Tho Boosters club viii hold its
next meeting on Saturday afternoon
at the Bitter Root Inn. s4f.
Miss Helen Ilaller entertained the
members of the Phlathean class of
the Methodist Sunday school, eAIast
evening. a9, S,f
Friday evening recital is to be
given at the Methodist church by ID.
X. Antrim and w. NJ. Pierson of the
Antrim & Picrson music house. as a
benefit to the church choir. A small
admission fee is to be charged.
Last night at the Grand theater
The Girl and the Tramp" played to
good house, and today they went to
Hamilton for two might stand.
The Shirley Concert company is to
be here tomorrow for a concert at
the Grand theatcr.
Tom Kane. progressive candidate
for state senator, has been in Ste
vensville a few days in the interests
of his candidacy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
HAUF.YOuNG.

Hamilton, Oct. miss
Theresia Hauf. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hauf, and John p. Young
of Chicago. were married yesterday
noon at the home of the brides par
ents near Woodside. by Rev. J. G. Ir-
win, pastor of the Presbyterian church
OF Hamilton. The ceremony was wit
a sumptuous dinner. all accompanied
the happy couple to the railroad sta
ton, where the bride and groom took
the train for Chicago, ILL.,, where they
expect to reside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
cHAMPLAiN MONUMENT.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 22.-Tne monu-
ment to Samuel de Champlain, which
is to be erected to commemorate the
visit of the famous explorer to On
tario, has been chosen. When COM
pleted the monument will be about sc
feet high. On each side of the pedes-
tai are groups illustrating the intro
duction of Christianity and the work
Of the couriers- du bois. The pedestal
will be surmounted by a heroic bronze
statue of Champlain, 12 feet high
The monument will be unveiled at the
three hundredth anniversary of Cham
plains visit, and the site is at Orillia
Ontario.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
MORE ABOUT steel
CORPORATIONS
METHODS
GARY DINNERS DID NOT FIX THE
PRICES AND PROFITS
WEREN'T TOO BIG

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-"The Gary
dinners, which 80 per cent of the iron
and steel manufacturers of the coun-
try attended in the dark days of the
panic of 1907, are laurel and a crown
in the history of the industry" said
Richard V. Lindabury in his argument
for the defense today in the federal
suit to dissolve the United States Steel
corporation. Instead Of apologizing
for the action taken by the corpora
ton at that critical period of the
country's financial history, he added,
the steel corporation is exceedingly
proud of what it accomplished.
Mr. Lindabury said the iron and
steel industry during the panic was
becoming demoralized, that E. II.
Gary called together the manufactur-
ers to exchange views and to prevent
wide and sudden fluctuations in PRICES
that would bring ruin to every one
in the business.
Prices Not Fixed.
AS result of those gatherings, he
iron and steel trade, for the first time
in the history of panics. No prices
We're fixed at these dinners, as al
legged by the government nor was
territory allotted or outputs limited,
said counsel.
Mr.. Lindabury concluded his argu-
ment late today after speaking 10
hours. Most of his address today
was taken up with the conduct of the
steel corporation after its organiza-
| tion in 1901. He denied the govern
| ment charges that the earnings of the
| corporation were excessive and de-
clared that. on the other hand, that
they were but ordinary.
| Always Fair.
The billion dollar conclusion was
always fair to competitors, he went
on to say, never coerced dealers into
taking its products did not solicit or
receive rebates from railroads and did
not countenance participation with
independent manufacturers in pools of
any kind.
Counsel for the defense spoke in
glowing terms of the treatment ac-
corded the employees by the corpora
tions. In this respect Mr.. Lindabury
said. tho steel corporation led the
world. Long before the states began
to place workmen's compensation laws
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
TOUR Is ENDED.

San Diego, Cal. Oct. 22.-After a
week of sightseeing on the coast. the
special trainload Of passenger agents
who are the guests of the Gould lines,
wound up their, trip here today, where
they are the guests of the exposition
managers. There are 230 people in
the party, which consists of members
of the American Association of Trav-
cling Passenger Agents and their
families
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
KEEP KLEAN KAMPA|GN
STARTED IN CORVALLIS

Corvallis. Oct. 90. (Special)-
Keep korvallis Klean' was the slogan
adopted by the Woman's Home I'M
provement club, in its final organiZa-
tion, held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
f. f. kempter was elected president;
Miss Monahan, vice president, and
Mrs. L. ]. Trempe, secretary and
treasurer. During the winter the club
will engage in study of home econo-
mics, and in the spring cleaning
campaign will begin. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. w. d. Lear or
November 10, and thereafter the frs
Tuesday Of each month,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
NO DEFINITE ACTION.

Hamilton oct. 22.-(Special.)-A
moeting was held last evening at the
chamber ''of commerce to consider
plans for the, organization Of ''The
Hamilton Band and Orchestra club"
While IS musicians reported. no def-
mite action was taken, although an
other meeting was called for next
Wednesday evening, 1t is planned to
get outSa large attendance at the next
meeting when the Organization will be
launched and officers, elected. Those
familiaf with either band or orches-
ira instruments are cordially invited
to attend tlic meeting next "Wednesday
evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

,sDepi,t ty--t5a1ne Warden Duffy of OF =
Philipsburg e aMasrf Il saf r15rtffhflfohf y
Wadnes sdSy en- IT{uut TqutAg : TO lelena len on, ,e[5u
fetal business. f's' 50 - r2il s.. ssqdc .enj
Lee MeTs'wain shipped two carloads =
of sheep talfst informing oyer ths Nit, = :
:Waukec for tho coast markets :,
Carl Nelson and j. d. Norris were
visitors to Missoula Wednesday,.
Dr. H. s. Scott Of Salt Lake City,
DIR. Granger of Lead, S. D., and DR..
Bolsta of Ortonville, Mimi, who have
been spending the past few weeks in
the Blackfoot hunting for big game,
came in this week. They reported fair
success.
Guy Crandall of the eastern part of
the state and B. 3. TutWiler of this
place are busily engaged this week in
buying up several carloads of horses
which they are purchasing for tho
Miles City markets, Which win go, to-
Europe for war purposes ....-
Cashier Barnhill and wife of Hall.
who have been visiting with relatives
| in the east the past month, are. cx-
pected home Saturday.. Go
Professor Ayres of the university at
| Missoula will speak in Drummond Fri
day evening at Morse hall on the con-
solidation Of the state educational in7
| stitutions.
Judge r. Lee McCuloch of Hamilton
passed through here wednesday for
Philipsburg on court matters. tf.
| James Dooley was q visitor to Mis-
soula Wednesday evening, returning
home Thursday.
Ike Wiley of Hamilton shook hands
with Drummond friends Thursday on
his return home from a trip to Butte.
| Frank Hartman, formerly roadmas-
ter for the Northern Pacific at Mis-
soula, now of Moscow, Idaho. returned
home after spending several days here,
accompanied by Mrs. Hartman, at the
homo Of Fred King. r,es
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
SENATOR MEYERS WILL
SPEAK IN HAMILTON

Hamilton, Oct. 22.-(Special) Sen
ator H. L. Myers of Hamilton will ad-
dress the voters of Ravalli county at
the Lucas opera house the night be-
fore election, according to an an
nouncement made here today by
prominent democrats. While it had
not been announced before that the
Montana senator would be home pre-
pared to make a political campaign,
it was expected that he would be
home to vote.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
IN DRUMMOND

Drummond. Oct. 22.- Especially
Mrs. A. w. Blackburn and son, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. l.. Hem,
of Logan, Iowa, who have been spend
ing the past few weeks at Helmville.
the guest of p. ]. Thiel and family,
left Wednesday evening on the North
Coast for Seattle, where they will visit
for short time before returning east.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
WHEELER ON cRurcHEs.

Hamilton. Oct. 22.-(Speciai.)-Sid
NJ. wheeler is on the streets again.
following a severe attack of rheuma-
tism. He is still on crutches. but his
MANY friends are glad to see him
about and sincerely hope that he VIII
aeon be able to discard artificial
msape Of |ocomotion. -
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
No Artificial Prices.

That the steel corporation omain'
tained artificial prices as charged by
the government was denied by coun-
sci. Figures We're produced by Mr..
Lindabury to show that the trend of
prices in the steel industry has been
downward.
In disputing the governments con-
tcntion that the steel corporation was
monopolistic in it's tendency, Mr..
Lindabury said that it's percentage of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
LULL| | IN DEMANDS IA /
ABROAD CAUSES ]
DECLINE |
GRAINS NOT so STRONG AS ON
WEDNESDAY - EUROPE is
LESS READY TO BUY

Chicago, oct. 22.-Wheat sagged in
price today, influenced by a lull in
export demand. The market clos>,l
unsettled, sc to 7sc under last night.
Corn finished u a ssc off to 1sc up;
oats sc down and provisions at an
advance of sc to CSC.
Notwithstanding that wheat in the
beginning showed tendency to rise
sentiment quickly changed The fact
was soon apparent that the urgency
of European buyers had been greatly
lessened and that immediate purchas
ing on trans Atlantic account would
not be of large proportion. Bulls
were also influenced by the dispatches
from the northwest. saying that farm
ers had been selling more freely.
A Moderate Rally.
On the decline, exporters here took
1000 bushels of wheat and did cons
siderable buying at other centers. A
moderate rally in quotations followed,
but the effect vas not lasting. @
Assertions that prominent specula--
tors had started bull campaign in
corn made that cereal cut loose from
sympathy with the weakness of wheat.
Hedging sales formed a weight on
the oats market.
Higher prices for hogs caused pro-
visions to bulge.
Days Range.
December wheat opened, s1.16h;
high, s1.16A; low, s1.15; close, $1.15$.
December corn opened, 6SAc; high,
69asc; low, 6s7sc; close, 691sc.
December oats opened, 50Ac; high,
sic; low, 5Ossc; close, 50ssc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
CORN CROP LIGHT.

Hamilton. Oct. 22.-(Special.)-E
f. Smith, a merchant of this city. re-
turned this week from a visit to his
old homo in Nebraska. Mr.. Smith
stated today that continued lack Of
rain in Nebraska has made the corn
crop lighter than usual
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
Portland.

Cattle-Receipts, 40. Market steady
Hogs-Reeeipts. 995. Market 25o
lower. Prime light. $6.90@7: medium
$G.5o@6.75; smooth. heavy, $6.25M
Gao; rough heavy, $5.90m6.
Sheep - Receipts, 1,7l3. Market
steady,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
South Omaha.

Hogs - Receipts, $500 Market
higher. Heavy. $3.S5@6.95: mixed.
$690@7; light, s7M7.15: pigs, $6.40@
$50; bulk of sales, $6.90@7. "a.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900. Market slow.
Native steers. $7@10.25; COWS and
heifers. $5.75m7; western steers, SEQ
$40; Texas steers, 1915 0D6.75; cows
and heifers, $5G6.50: Gamers, S4M5;
stocllers and feeders, $5,25@s.25;
calves, S7.5Om10.
Sheep - Receipts 2,2o0. Market
steady. Yearlings, $5.G5M6.15; weth-
ers, $5.10@ see; lambs, $7M7.60.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

TAILORING AND PRESSING
Peers 4 White, phone e76 Red. Tail.
oring, Cleaning, Pressine.et
Jake. the Tailor. Suite 70 order, 13o
West Main street.
eurdick's Tailor Shop. Hammond
Annex. 1ft SH ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
Minneapolis Grain.

Wheat - December. s1.12; May
si.17M; No. i hard, s1.15; No. north
ern s1.11h a1.14; No. northern
sfosh@1.12.
Barley. '57Ms7c.' A'- E#
Flax, $1.s1m1.54. sA
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
ELECTRICIAN

Big Reduction, Sterling Mazda Lamps.
cAvANDER, s1s Higgins; 52s Black.
Electrical Appliances, Motors, Fix
turss, Wiring, Repairing, Mazda
Lamps, Vacuum Cleaners. Missoula
Electric Supply Co, 121 Higgins.
Phone 1o40.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

VNTCdgo. IN y
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market slow
Blk. $71o@7.5o; light, s6.9o@T55;
mixed, s6.9a@ no; heavy, 5000 1855;
trough, ss.9oh7.o5; pigs. 1880 6.s5.A
Cattle Pr Receipts, 5000. Market
steady. Beeves. $615@1O.sO; steers,
|s5.75Ms.75: stockers and feeders, $3.50
a 7.sO; cows and heifers. t$3.50MS.70;
calves, s7G11.7 k&eE
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000. Market
firm. Sheep, s4.90m6.O5; ycarlings.
$5.60@G.5o; lambs. $6.1O@7.S5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

upeas their statute hooks, thea aasteel
corp6rationnhad eadopted a method ,t,f
COMPENSATION, which. he said, has. bep
cofiies a model for all of the states.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
SHOE REPAIRING.

J. A. Ceiling at Mapss and Mapes.
New Method Shop, s22 North Higsins.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

PIANO TUNING AND. REPAIRING.
Il. Il. Achor, Phone $50 Black.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21
REPRESENTATION OF STATE.
NJ. \. C.. Taking Active Part in Work
Many Trees to BE Planted -
In Spring.

Three thousand trees day, on the
average, are being planted in Michi-
gan to help provide lumber for the
Michigan of so years hence, say for
esters Of the Michigan Agricultural
college. These foresters are now in
the thick Of campaign to forward
the work Of demonstration within the
state. According to the college de-
partment, of forestry, Michigan will
have 100000 more new trees by
January /, 1915, than it has now.
These trees, allowing for an increase
of 100 per cent in the price of lum-
Der by 1915, will be worth at least
100000 to their owners along that
time,
The NJ. A. C. department of fores-
try has only lately notified school
boards thai ii will provide trees, free
of charge, for every school yard in
the state, if they are desired. All
the schools viii be required TO do
will be to pay the express charges.
Each school, if the request is made,
will be given from IA to - baby
trees, according to its needs.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

profit. With this opinion as start
ing point, the Board of Trade is out
lining its campaign.
Fifty years ago the rolling land in
this part of the state was covered by
forests of pine and hard wood. AS the
trees were cut down, the logs were
brought to Cadillac and manufactured
into lumber and other wood products.
The industry was so profitable, that
the Cadillac lumbermen have become
wealthy and the city itself has rep
utation because of the prosperous CON
dition of its inhabitants. Now that
the industries based upon saw logs are
commencing to wane, the Board OF
Trade proposes to encourage new in
dustries which will draw their raw ma
terial from the same soil that fur
nished the raw material for our first
era of prosperity. The hills are TO be
covered with forests OF apple trees
which eventually will produce as great
returns each year, as did the original
forests in their one harvest. The
Board of Trade has bargained for a
carload of high grade apples and is
going to sell these out to those far
mers who will promise to set and care
for the trees according to the best
known methods. Records will be kept
of sales and experts from the federal
government and agricultural college
will be sent around to inspect the or
chards and to offer suggestions.
As feature of the campaign, APP
pie tree meetings will be held in all
parts of the Cadillac section and the
l., 10 al mil hn
cured as speakers. The plans contem-
plate the harping upon the apple UNI
til the wealth of the county has been
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

is the head, is permitted to print only
100 copies of the land book, al
though the number of soil maps that
may be issue is not limited.
''The upper country has a future,
said DIR. Allen. at is up to the state
government TO preserve this future by
doing every thing possible to protect
settlers from land sharks. My idea
would be for the public domain de-
partment and the extension work de-
partment of NJ A. c. to handle in
quires the same as both are doing
now, but to equip these departments,
not only with soil maps but with the
description books and plenty of them.
There are thousands of acres of fine
lands in this state that can be bought
reasonably and there is no reason why
any settler should be skeptical of this
state. We have been misadvertiSed,
however, by settlers who took a plunge
without investigating and it should be
our aim not TO let this sort of history
repeat itself. Instead of only 1900
description books being printed. the
state should print $4,000 of them.
Back TO the Land
There is general tendency among
Michigan folks, who are hardening to
the black to the land" movement, to
look into the possibilities of their own
state before going west or into Cana
ia. There is also a tendency among
farmers in contiguous states, men who
understand agriculture, to investigate
Michigan. We need them and we
should take every measure to see that
these men are not misinformed or our
lands misrepresented and to see that
settlers are provided with facts. We
have plenty Of land but we want sat
fed settlers upon it."
The state already has done much
TO stop the practice of the land sharks
in foisting worthless farms upon I'M
suspecting buyers by withdrawing all
valuless land from sale.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

ing the trees and in consequence mil
lions upon millions of eggs have been
destroyed. The best report yet made,
is by Miss Vera Stickney, pupil in
District No. 3, Wexford County. She
turned in $500 egg masses and as each
mass contained no lessthan 200 eggs,
there will be a half million less cat
erpillars next year than there other
wise would have been. The school to
which she belongs destroyed total of
6.SS5 egg masses. Some of the schools
in Wexford County report destroying
as high as 5000 egg masses and one
of the schools in Grand Traverse
County reports destroying 1900. 1t
is safe TO say that no less than 10000
egg masses were destroyed by the
school children of Peninsula Town
ship, Grand Traverse County.
The most significant thing in con-
nection with this campaign, is that a
new method of interesting the school
children in farm life has been discov-
cred and methods have been found
whereby the labors of the fruit grower
can be greatly reduced. Last year
the foliage on many apple trees was
destroyed because of the tent cater
pillar and from the number of egg
masses found this winter, it is safe TO
say that but for the activity of the
school children, there would have been
ten times as many caterpillars in 1914
as there were in 1918.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21
RECORD BREAKING
ALFALFA PLANT Is
RAISED AT NJ. A. &.

Something new in the way of rec
ords has just been established by an
alfalfa plant grown at NJ. A. G. This
plant, under the careful nursing of
Professor Spragg of the state college,
has yielded 80.5 grams of seed-a
phenomenal return, judged by alfalfa
standards. To Michigan as a whole,
the new champion may mean lower
meat prices. The seed is likely to
make possible bodybuilding variety
of alfalfa. If this comes about, it
will provide more and cheaper food
for livestock, which in turn will spell
lower-priced steaks for the people.
The experiment with alfalfa con-
Quoted by Professor Spragg is in
tended to produce a plant which will
thrive under Michigan conditions.
Professor Spragg seems to have
achieved this. His ecord-breaking
plant has produced the equivalent of
80 bushels of seed to the acre, where
as the best return reported in 1913
was three bushels.
The Nj. A. c. plant expert will at
the next session of the Legislature adj
vocate the passage of pure alfalfa
seed" law to protect Michigan farm
ers. At present farmers within the
state are sold seed unsuited TO Michi-
gan conditions, with the result that
poor crops are yielded. A law which
would make possible the sale of GER
titled seed only would remedy this,
Professor Spragg thinks.