davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
TRYA LITTLE SALTS IF KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER ARE TROUBLING YOU

because they can't control urination:
While 1t is extremely annoying ana
sometimes very painful, this IS really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful N glass of water
before breakfast, continue this for two
or three days. This will neItraIze ze tne
acids in the urine So :. no longer is a
source Of irritation to :he bladder and
urinary organs which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless,
and is made from the acid OF gra2es
and lemon iuice, combined with ht11n.
and is used by thousands OF folks who
are subject to urinary disorders causai
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is
splendid for kidneys ard causes no pad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efervescent
Whitewater drink, which quickly re-
lieves bladder trouble. -Adv:-
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Rules of Contest:

l. Anyone can participate Except
our employees and members of their
families).
2. Title not to exceed Is words.
3. Name and address of contest
ant should be written in the upper
left hand corner and the title near
the center of the sheet.
4. Answers must be enclosed in an
envelope with = copy of any one of
our ads and left IN PERSON at our
store. Answers that are mailed will
not be considered.
3. Only one answer from each
contestant permissible.
6. Contest closes Saturday, March
u, at 10 p. m. Winners will be an
nounced within one week after con-
test closes. The judges will be one
representative each from The Times
ard The Star, and our Advertising
Manager. The Judges will select
the 3 titles which in their opin-
ion best fit the picture-clever-
ness and appropriateness to be the
determining features.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Maybe This.

The following compose the committees:
Chaplin Brown. chairman; w. +. shan
non. Albert Schuletis. Harry King and
f. c. Graham.
Whether Washington will make bid
for the convention OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic in 1915 will be decided
at the meeting.
President W. F. Guide will name a
special committee to urge interest In
the District National Guard.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Chamber of Commerce
Board for D. G. Delegates

Urging. the representation Of WASH
ington by a delegate to Congress. a
special committee will report TO the
board of directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce at it's meeting tonight.
A special meeting Of the committee
will be held preceding the meeting to
shape a report. The matter will prob
ably be referred to the full meeting
of the Chamber March 10
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Californian Society Here
Will Push Fair Stamps

The California State Association iast
night at a meeting at 90o F street nortn-
west. elected OFFICERS as follows:
President NJ. F. O'Donoghue: first vice
president, Mrs. Marie II. Smith; secre-
tary, Joseph ]. O'Brien; financial secre-
tary, Mrs Charles W. Otis; treasurer
C. T. Vogel: historian, Andrew j.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Obituaries

MISS VIRGINIA LEE THOMPSON.
AZ 4s2 Maryland avenue southwest.
March 2.
WINFIELD SCOTT JENKS. at Au-
burndale, Fla, March =
JOSEPH CUYLER HARDIE, in this
city. March 3.
MRS. FLORENCE MAY FRY. at Il
Grant place, March 8.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Funerals

william H. Bennett. at 1915 Pennsyi-
vania avenue southeast, today at :
o'clock.
Mrs. LOWE L. Claxton, at Mt. Tabor
Church, today at o'clock.
Miss Virginia Lee Thompson. at 462
Maryland avenue southwest, today at
rs o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
MoVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Orleans at Topolobampo;
Truxtun. Perry. Paul Jones, and
Whipple at San Pedro; Justin at
Guaymas; Monaghan, Sterett, Terry
Reid. F1usser, and Preston at New
Orleans.
Sailed-Brutus from Norfolk for Bos.
ton: Standsh and Manly from Nor
folk for Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Resignation by First Lieutenant JU-
20 LIUS FRIEDENWALD. Medical
Reserve Corps, has been accepted by
the President.
Leave for one month granted Major
ROBERT 8. WOODSON.
Colonel HARRY F. HODGES. engineers.
will report on April ! to the COVER
nor Of the Panama canal f9r duty;
HERWIG, Ninth Cavalry, transfer
red to Twelfth Cavalry.
Chaplain IGNATIUS FEALY, assigned
to Fort Myer for duty and instruction
by the chaplain Of the Fifth Cavalry:
Leave on account of sickness granted
Captain HENRY r. DRAKE, Phiiip-
pine Scouts, Is extended six months.
Leave for four months Is granted cap
tain HENRY c. MERRIAM, Coast
Artillery Corps, to take effect March
Major GEORGE BLAKELY. relieved
as assistant to chief Of coast artil-
lery. to take effect April !. tnd will
report for duty as commander OF
Fort de Russy. Hawaii.
as assistant to chief Of coast artil-
lery, to take effect April /. and will
proceed to Fort Washington, Nd,
and assume command Of the coast
defenses Of the Potomac.
Captain ARCHIBALD Fl: sUNDER-
LAND, relieved as an instructor in
coast artillery school. Fort Monroe,
Va, and will repair to this city for
duty as assistant to the chief Of
coast artillery.
Captain ARTHUR L. FULLER will re-
pair to this city and report for duty
as assistant to the chief OF coast
CAPTAIN aadi,iers GEORGE P HAwEs. IT,.
Fffty-eighth Company. will report to
Fort Monroe, Va, for duty as in
structor.
Captain PHILIP POWERS, Eleventh
Infantry, relieved from treatment at
army and navy general hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark, will join his regiment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

Warren II. C0lsOn,
1856 Boylston ST.. Boston.
Is a liberal buyer Of old
letters bearing stamps.
stamp collections. and
autographs. The ad-
vanced collector Is Of
fered selection from one
Of the largest. and with
out exception the choic-
est, stocks Of stamps
in America. Mr.. Colson
Is prepared to travel and
meet clients In person
anywhere
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander ]. ]. RABy.
to Maryland as executive officer.
Ensign T. r. THOMPSON, to the New
York when commissioned.
Chief Gunner z. =. FISHER, to the
Washington.
Paymaster Clerk JOHN FLYNN, to
naval station, Olongapo.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

BOYER. army chaplain. the Rev. z. ~
Mott.
"a committee was appointed TO pro-
mote the use Of Panama-Pacific Expo-
sition stamps.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
HEAD STUFFED UP?
Hyomei Gives Instant Relief

II suffering from a cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the nostriis
surely try Hyomei. II gives quick, er-
fective, and permanent relief or money
refunded by O'DonnelIs Drug Store. II
goes right TO the spot-you feel better
IN five minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei-you breathe IL
This health-giving medication goes dI-
re tly 20 the intamed membrane. ali
irritation and congestion is quickly re-
lieved, the delicate tissues healed and
Nitalized.
Hyomei should be in every household
Druggists everywhere sell il. ASK for
the complete outfi:-$l. % size-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

F. F. v. LUNCH
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
LOCAL NEWS

Spring pigs for sale cheap at peder
Paulson's. 6-tf
All kinds of farm machinery at &C
tua1 cost at Cosner Il Co.'s.
Misses Grace and Katherine Jones
are spending few days with rela-
tives in Chinook.
G.. W. kramm has been confined to
his room the past few days with a
bad cold and sore throat.
John H. Pugh arrived in Malta on
the noon train yesterday and will
spend some time III this locality.
l will pay $25.oo reward for the
arrest and conviction of that party
that has been stealing the road signs
of the Malta Garage. Jas. l.. Moore.
We have just received a shipment
of Cream Separators. Sooner or lat
er you will buy DeLaval. Why
not.now? Malta Mere. Go.
All the Rexall and Nyall remedies
can be found in stock at Murray's,
the ReNall store.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
RUY Mems Clothing at a
II mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

For Sale-A 75-horse power Case
engine with set six bottom plows,
with stubble and breaker bottom
Alfred w. Nordberg. till
Andy Schilling, our popular Great
Northern agent has moved his Office
from the main depot out into the ex-
press room where he will be more
convenient for the large number of
express customers. Mr.. Schilling
informs us that the freight business
the past month has been something
immense, averaging over $4,000 per
month. This puts this station in al
most a class by itself and will ex-
ceed the business done in Chinook,
Culbertson and other larger towns
along the line.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16

Register for the coming election
with Kramer. tf12
Attorney John Tressler and Harry
Cosner were at Glasgow the first of
the week attending court.
A. j. Bishe]l of the Orpheum
Theatre was transacting business in
Glasgow the first of the week.
100000 to loan on Valley county
farm lands. See Kramer. office in
First State Bank Building, Malta.
John o. Hanson left Wednesday
morning for South Dakota to be abb
sent about four months.
LosT--Circus day in Malta; child's
beaded purse. Finder can have mon-
ey it contained if purse is returned
to this office. tf;14
Fred Benzinger has so far recover
ed from his recent illness as to be
able to be back at his work in the
barber shop.
II. G. Robinson, president of the
First State Bank is transacting bust
ness across the line in King Georges
domain this week.
Fred Green has returned home
from the hospital at Glasgow and is
getting along pretty we'll after his re-
cent serious illness.
Mrs. Gibbs had her eyes badly
burned one day this week. She was
curling her hair when the iron slipp-
ed and badly burned the eyes.
A handsome new concrete garage
is being built by Messrs. Varney,
Shady and LesV esconte OIL Water
street near the M. J RAIDER shop. It
will be one of the finest structures in
the city when completed and with a
plant amply able to do any and all
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Jones will be pleased to learn that
she will again resume charge OF her
hotel on August First. Mrs, Jones
was in the hotel business for many
years here she needs no introduction
to the transient public as they all
know the excellent meals she always
has for them and good place to
sleep also.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
THE OVERL ND
The Best Medium Priced Car
on the Market
Electric Lights and Electric Starter.
A. T. LeVesconte
Satisfactory Repair Work North Side Garage

John Survant was transacting bus
iness at Poplar the first of theweek.
Attorney Stevens was at Glasgow
the first of the week attending court.
A girl, a dance and Laramy's "Vel.
vet Special" ice cream at Dreamland
on Saturday night.
We guarantee every machine and
Implement we sell. We also carry
full line Of repairs. Malta Mere. Co.
For SALE:-A small two hole stove
with q drum attachment. Address
Z. 0. Box 673, Malta. If
Kramer, in the State Bank Building
will register you for the primary
election. tf12
Make your home artistic by using
our wall paper. A full line at Muir
rays, "The Rexall Store.''
Choice tested milch cows and gentle
wofk horses for sale at Brockway's.
Martin johnson left Monday night
for Grand Rapids, Colorado, with
three cars of horses and will engage
III ranch work at the above point.
OFT Casady, Adolph Lafond, Claude
Moore, Chas. Smith. and II. ID. Sam
ford were among those who returned
from a day in conrt at Glasgow Mon
day night.
Take a camera along. Our new
1914 line just in. Exclusive agency
for Eastman's kodak and supplies,
Edison and Columbia phonographs
The Rexall store.
B H. koke returned Tuesday morn
ing from a few days in Glacier Park
Mr.. Koke has added two chairs to
his harness shop SO that his friends
can drop in and listen to his fish
stories.
James McCreary of Curlew, Iowa,
is here on visit to his sons. II. j !.
and E. l.. McCreary. The old gen
tleman is eighty-siX years Of age but
stood the long journey to Montana
in fine shape and is we'll pleased with
our city and the Treasure state.
C. B. Conant, who was relieved of
his duties as county surveyor to ac-
cept a better position rs Road exam
iner at a greatly Increased salary,
has now been relieved of this posi-
tion to accept amy old position he
can get. Mr.. Conant now sees where
the Bull Moose board Slipped one
over on him but he did not know
what was coming at the time. Sure
some board we now have at Glasgow
The enterprise., 1914-07-16

Opening dance at Dreamland Sat-
urday night.
] make plans and furnish estimates
for all kinds of buildings and struc-
tural work. A. s. HANsCoM.
tfl4
According to John Ebaugh nearly
100000 pounds of wool has been re-
ceived at the wool house this season
and there are still more clips to come
in.
George Burke was up from Glas-
last Saturday calling on his numer-
GUS friends and looking after the in
terest of the game wardens. While
i'm the city he enrolled as member
Of the Milk River Valley gun club.
Emil Dallenbach shipped about 30
head of young stock from Bainville,
Mont, and unloaded them here OH
Wednesday morning. Among the
bunch was thoroughbred shorthorn
bull. They were taken to his ranch
OuJ ucdl uIIjJpS >.
Rev. l.. J. Christler held services
here Sunday at the Episcopal chapel.
Rev. Christler informs MS that he was
recently made the victim of a number
of forgerips. A Havre young mar
cashed several checks i'm Malta re-
Gently, signing the reverend gentle
mans name to same. One cashed by
Walker & Murphy amounted to
$67.90, and there were other smaller
amounts all along the Milk river
valley. No trace of the forger has
yet been found.
At a special meeting of the Malta
Woman's Club at the Great Northern
hotel on Wednesday afternoon plans
for the coming year were discussed.
and it was decided that program Of
general interest be adopted by the
club as whole. The club member
ship was increased. as twelve names
were added to the club roster by
guests present. About twenty others
have also signifed their intention of
joining soon, so that the entire club
membership will run we'll over fifty.
The good work formerly accomplish
ed by this organization will doubtless
be much augmented by the strength
Of this increased membership.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16

Ike Murphy made business trip
to Chinook Monday.
Get your haying tools at Trafton-
Dorr Co.'s.
Mrs. Chas. Kelly is visiting friends
at Woodbridge this week.
For SALE CHEAP.-Small gasoline
engine and pump in first.class order;
been used months. Apply to Malta
Mercantile Co. 2w*14
The weather the past few days has
been very hot but a cool breeze hit
this section last night and today the
temperature is considerable lower.
Have good house and lot in Dod-
son that will sell cheap or trade for
live stock. Cash or installment plan.
See Kramer in First State bank
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hayden are
running neat and attractive little
quick lunch counter around the cor
ner on Fifth Avenue. When you are
hungry look up "Charley's Place"
William J. Davidson of Hobson,
Mont, was a business visitor in
Malta Saturday. Mr.. Davidson was
an old-time friend of John Parsons,
whom lie had not seen for fifteen
years, and was his guest while in the
city.
NJ. r. Huston recently purchased a
thoroughbred short-horn bull to add
to his valuable bunch Of cattle. More
good stock are coming into the valley
each season and soon there will be
as fine grade of cattle here as is to
be found anywhere in the country.
McCauley & Siegert is the name of
a new plumbing firm in this city who
have their shop in the Cavanaugh
block on Water street. Both young
men are experienced in their line of
work and will no doubt merit a share
of the plumbing and heating business.
Lester Devers returned last week
from Kalispell where lie spent the
Fourth with his sister. He tells that
on the Fourth he stood in snow up to
his knees in snow and caught trout.
Less is one of the most truthful
cusses we know of, but this sounds
both cold and tishy.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16

"Better than ever'', Laramy's Vel
vet Special Ice Cream.
G. W. kemper spent Sunday with
his family i'll Minot.
Foy long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tt
For RENT:-Nice office room in Ed
wards s. Mcclellan block.
Deering binders, mowers and rakes
sold by Trafton-Do Co.
Norval Wallace is in from the Mis-
souri, river for few days on business
matters.
"Velvet Special", the ice cream
that is made in Malta. Try a dish at
Laramy's.
Clarence Broderson and wife au-
toed through from Minnesota this
week and will visit with the family
Of II. A. Broderson north OF the city.
NJ. l.. Meyer, president of the State
Bank of Dodson was business caller
in the city Monday morning. Mr..
Meyer and little daughter came down
in their new Ford car.
st. Mary's Guild meets with the
mesdames McWilliams & Blumenthal
at the McWilliams home next We'd
nesday afternoon, July %. All mem.
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Nick Beck and Mrs. Joe Pri-
mus Of Melrose, Mimi, were guests
of Mrs. John Parsons over Sunday.
and left Monday night for Power,
Mont, to visit relatives and friends.
Charles Wolfe and Club Russell
returned from Swift Current (Sask }
Monday with the Wolfe racing stock /.
They report very successful time,
and the races were we'll worth the
distance travelled to witness.
Mrs. Happy Parker, Miss Woods,
and their mother, Mrs. Woods, leave
Sunday night to join the large COL
ony of Maltaites who are this week
taking in the beauties Of Glacier Park
America s newest playground.
Ben Allison left Tuesday night for
Trinidad, COL, where he will spend
the summer ut his home. Mr.. Ali
son has been very i'll for some time
and through the kindness Of the Eagle
lodge and other friends here he was
was able to make the journey to his
home where it is hoped the change OF
climate will be beneficial.
DR.. Clay is making extensive i'm.
provements in his residence. A new
heating system is being put in by
Schulz & Deaver and the whole house
renovated. DIR. Blankenhorn will
occupy the former offices of DR.. Clay
and Dr.. Clay will have new suite
of rooms finished up for his personal
use in the south part of the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
The Poet OF Provence.

Statues were built TO FRfDfRIC Mis-
TRIAL In his lifetime. Seldom has n poet
had more and warmer honor from his
race. The sun and the wine of Pro.
vence are In his song. His was always
the happy country tone. rustic labors
and loves. legends. proverbs, the land
scapes. rivers. people Of his beloved
South. "Mireio" has been a classic for
more than fifty years. 1t Is sixty since
MIsTRAL and his friends founded the
Felibrige. To restore and recreate n
language. to produce simple, true and
lasting work, To he loved and honored
by his countrymen as few men have
ever been, TO be a shining figure In
world literature: that was the happl-
ness of this farmers son of Mailane.
Light Of our fathers eyes and In our own,
Star OF the uufading sunset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

To THE EpiroR OF THE SuN-Sir. ~
r. " In this mornings sun represents
the average razor edged man whom we
nave had 10 combat in this ticket specu.
lhtor bill According to him the citizens of
New YORK who are willing to reserve their
seats well In advance should have no ad-
vantage over the fellow who comes in AT
the last moment.
II the Simpson-Stoddart bill passes land
by the way II was favorably reported out
OF the Senate committee last night and
not smothered. as -. T. V" intimatesl
the stranger win be able to write a letter
or send n wire and have his seats re-
served " he anticipates coming to New
YORK while under present conditions the
theatres are afraid to reserve on mail or
telephone orders because these are tho
means usually employed by SPECTATORS
to get the best seats
He says that nobody is bowling against
the ". 80 price. Well the managers them
selves are bowling. because they believe
they can sell more tickets and get more
money at 81 than they can at s2bO
NEW YORK, March 20. MARC KLAw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Good. Easy Man.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. !
honestly believe | am risht when | say
that probably the reason for the majority
of the present day hysteria which is taxi
ing the form of m.litancy in England and
the hikes In this country Is all due
Ia the fat that we women get either
too much of our own way or too little.
No matter what a woman SAYS nj,
heart she admircs and respects a man
who is strong enough to know the right
thing To do, and does IT, against all the
cajolery and sweet pleading Of which
she II capable. INSTRUMENTATION with
strength, for was he not made In the image
Of God and given dominion should
again see to attaining the place which is
by every right his only. the place as head a.
the place whore woman will he happv
to acknowledg. him; the place where
there will be no need for the women To do
the proposing
Then there will he no war. no dissen-
sion, no fighting for power and place
There Will be no eight million men who
run round alone" or uncut quantities ~"
beautiful feminine roses No sir, Rut
II does seem ms though man would never
realize that he himself is to blame for
the present condition OF affairs, and that
he can not only bring about "A hap
pier condition for women but can live
a saner, moro heglthful and more pro-
gresslve life himself
UNMARRIED TwENTY-EIGuT.
NEW foRK, March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir: The
news OF the death of Professor Peck
comes as a shock to many who. like my.
self have sa, under him in the lectur.
room, and who knew him. however casu-
ally, outside his classes His urbanity
ms ready humor. his penetrating sugges-
tNness. all these made him the Ideal
teacher think that his memory will re-
main fresh and green among his former
students as "A man who by his scholarship
sympathy and humanity Transmitted the
classics into living and breathing things
II Is this happy phase of his life tina,
We like to remember and IL we could. L.
brush away the universities which marred
the close of his career COLUMBIA 1912
NEW York, March a5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Senator Hollis on Colleges.

The Hon. HENRY FRENCH Hollis.
'the first Democratic Senator from
New Hampshire since 1sJo." returned
the other night to Harvard College to
instruct and reprimand that ancient in
| structress OF his; to ferule, indeed, col
leges generally They are all too slow
for these giddy paced times, IL seems.
II believe" said the Concord Daniel.
II am the first Harvard man of radical
views to occupy a seat I'm the Senate. "
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, after he had left
the Massachusetts Fe,lernlists, was I'm
the Senate doddering conservative :
and so was Mr.. SUMNER in his time
and Mr.. GEORGE +. IIoAR. or does Mr..
HOLLIS refer only to those very recent
times In which his own glory has been
rising? Even so. can he forget that
converted sinner and universal re-
former, among the first fruits and most
precious sacrifices of all reforming Ore
gon. the Hon. JONATHAN BorRNFf
Mr.. HOLLIS rebukes Harvard for be-
Ing too conservative. too hidebound";
politically. he means. No doubt she.
like other colleges, had plenty of fine
old Tories In the eighteenth century.
of POLISHED Fedcrallsts and Cotton
Wings in the nineteenth, has monu.
mental reactlonarlcs such as Henry
CABor IODGE. PrNRosE and WILLIAM
BARNES In the twentieth. Yet from
generation to generation fierce and
famous radicals have been her sons.
SAM ADAMS, the other Ap\MsEs. OrIs
WARREN, HANCOCK, WENDELL PHILLIPS.
THFODoRE ROOSEVELT. Mr. Hollis. So
Yale along with her conservatism has
had noble line Of radicals from
NATHAN HALE to the PINCHuTs: and
Princeton from MADISON to WILSON.
All schools of thought from anarchists
up or down are Ia he found now In
every college And when thought Is
translated AT last into action and ar
gued with the sword, from the Rrvo-
lntionary war to the Spanish war, the
college folks have given good account
of themselves. Mr.. Hollis must hive
th"nght that he was speaking 10 the
senate, ana III" yellow race of men
ana newspapers, not to an audience of
fair Intelligence, when he said:
"Our colleges represent n very Thin
upper crust Of our great American life
They are always respectable. always con.