davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

lesion which might give entrance to In
lection: feverishness; headache; gen
'efal home ache and other symptoms
resembling so-called grip: sore kerr
nels or lymph nodes in elbow or arm
pit, or II the infection is in the leg,
behind knee or in groin; red streaks
running up the limb; angry red flush
around the lesion, increase in pain.
sudden cessation of drainage from the
wcnnd. AS a general rule. the hest
first aid would be prolonged. soaking
Of the entire limb or part in the hot
test water endurable, each pint OF
water having heaping tablespoonful
OF salt dissolved In 1t, to favor re-
drainage from the wound.
Pear Of insasity = Rars symptom Of
insanity.
And this dreadful roreboding. this
ever-preseAt fear that am going in
sane nearly--well, it is almost more
than I can endure.
sA1iswer-It is a curious fact that one
who Is actually going insane seldom or
never realizes or admits it even to him.
self, whereas great many people who
have too many Idle hours, who are
retrospective and hypochondriacal,
have this fear that they are going in
sane. and never do it! The greatest
preventive Of nervous trouble" is an
Invocation. Something to invite your
attention in every spare moment,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
PROFIT TAKING SALES
OVERCOME REQ ADVANCES !|||| \ |C'|E:';'
Wheat Market Close Unset
tled-lN to 1N Net Low
"er-May $l.86M. =,
OATS SLIGHTLY OFF
66, 100000 Bushels of Wheat
Remain in u. S. for Ex-
port and Carry-Over.

Chicago. March 2o.-Profit taking
sales overcame 'all advances today in
the wheat market. There appeared to
be virtually unlimited quantities
awaiting purchase above $1.SS for May.
The result was an unsettled close IL
to IA netlower. with May at $1.S6s %
Ls6A and July at $1.57A @1.57ss.
Corn finished unchanged to MMA
higher: oats, q off to u cent up and
provisions at a rise of 5 to Is cents.
Bearish crop advices from the south
west did good deal to induce wheat
holders to realize.
Estimates that $4,000, 600 bushels re-
manned in the United States for ex-
port or for carrying over into the new
crop gave impetus to the decline
Scarcity of rural offerings sent corn
to the highest level on record, No. 2
yellow and No. white selling at
I.13h. Unloading of 1000, 900 bushels
by one of the bull leaders checked the
advance. Oats showed much inde-
pendent strength, especially the May
option.
All deliveries of provisions advanced
to new high levels. Fresh top notch
quotations on hogs were largely re-
sponsible.
DAYS range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Oaesnms 20 Asep yOur sat'u n9s
hands busy. A man who makes thinsS
or does things with his hands IL q man
with contented mind. Si


No telling how soon thesymptous may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have : jar of Mus
tefole at hand to give prompt ssfe re-
lief. slt does not blister.
q AZ first aid and eestains remedy,
Mustefole IS excellent. I Thousands of
mothers know it. You should Keep .
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
II IS the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, toueilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neufalgia3 mead
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rhent4i sm,
lumbago, pains and aches ofshoek or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, ciiilD plains.
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents prieumonia).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
What Acute Blood Poisoning Is.


am sure there are many others like
myself who would be gratified to learn
precisely what blood poisoning is. how
it is produced, and whether there are
any signs or symptoms by whiclfsa lay
person may recognize or intelligently
suspect it. OH. I. W.
Answer--Doctors call it septicemia.
1t is caused by infection by various
kinds of germs, through a wound,
burn, operation, Or any inflammatory
disease. 1t is never produced by dyed
clothing, iron rust, verdegris, visible
dirt or chemicals, but only by bacteria.
Signs which warrant surgical atten-
ton Immediately, are: Chilliness or
an actual chill when one has wound
Or slight injury or any open skin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Minneapolis.

Bearish news sent wheat prices down
cents at the close today. Corn and
oats were firm. Wheat, receipts, 90
cars. compared with 376 a year ago
Wheat-May, opened, s1.SSA: high,
$1.s9 q low, $1.S7A; close, s1.s7A.
July-Opened. s1.s2@1s1A; high,
sl.s2B; low, $l.Soa; close, s1s1h@
1.s1.
No. hard, s2Os& G2.o4A: No. 1
northern, s1.93A 61.97A: to arrive,
$1.91a; No. . northern. s1s9A a
1899 No. 3 wheat. $1.S3A @193A:
No. durum. s1.91@2.01; No. 2 hard
Montana, s1.95& 1874. .-..
Corn-No. yellow, s1.11@1.12.
Oats-No. 8 white, 5SA@59%.
Flax-s2.S7k @2.95k.
Flour-Unchanged Shipments, TO-
OF barrels.
Barley-96m1.2
Rye-s156G157.
Bran-s34.5Om35.
Portland.
Wheat firm; no trading. Spot bids
cent lower Bluestem, SIZE: forty
fold. $1.6S; club, s1.67; red Russian,
$1.62.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET
St. Paul.

Estimated receipts at the Union
stockyards today:
Cattle, 600; calves, 200; hogs, $50.
Cattle = Trade was perfunctory.
Steady prices at Mondays advance of
a dime ruled.
Hogs-Prices fully as good as yes
terday were paid for everything. Top
today was 1890 and the low end was
$1425. Bulk of sales registered be-
tween S14.40m14.50.
Sheep-Sheep house trade was again
to minimum after Mondays
large business. Only a handful Of
sheep and lambs. mostly .driven-in
stuff, were on sale today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

Governor Edge of New jersey has
appointed "A Boys Day to encourage
elders to interest themselves in the
coming generation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

Chicago papers are disturbed by re-
ports from Georgia that the Illinois
monument on the Kenesaw Mountain
battlefield is being neglected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

A garden plot and a years supply
of seeds are furnished with every cot
tage sold by Dallas, Texas. real estate
firm. Esq.,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

E gwen tt on Tuesday the 10th day of March " T. the
Acts of thee Twelfth legislative Assembly
on March 18TH 1917
annual
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Total

yhanda not
MissOnla, la Of March,l9
RUTH f. KEfLOGG the on Montan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

The Advertising Association of Chi
cago has loaned the members of a high
school cadet carps money with which
to purchase uniforms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Gather
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

Total sales Tor the day. 1885, OOO
shares. yssssnsE 1sss:sSfa,s
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
FAIRBANKS DEALER PREDICTS A GREAT
 YEAR FOR INTERIOR

SEATTLE March 30.-Predictions of a big year in Alaska business cir cles are made by J. A. Fischer, of the Fairbanks Clothing Company. oi Fairbanks, who reached Seattle Wed nesday from the East, en route tC his home city with seasons pur chase of merchandise, says the Post. Intelligencer. Development of min ing activities in new fields tributary to the interior Alaska metropolis has done much to increase the trade of the Fairbanks business houses and business men are planning for big season. Mir Fischer says that de spite high prices for machinery there is more mining machinery be ing shipped into Alaska this spring than at any time in recent years presaging large permanent develop ment of mining properties. Mir. Fis cher is guest at the Savoy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
THE GERMAN REPUBLIC?

Louisville Courier-JournaD
 Switzerland Portugal, China! Russia? Why not the German republic?
 The improbable. the incredible. the seemingly i'm possible, happened in China after few weeks of revolution The improbable and incred ibe has seemingly happened in Russia after few days of revolution. In Germany democratic feeling has been widespread and deep seated for long time It to combat it. to vindcate the monarchcal sys tenn, to make the seat of the House of Hohen zolern upon the German throne that Wilhelm II. and his fellow consprators plotted war finally plunging the world into it.
 A German republic would have seemed three years infinitely more probable than Chinese or Rus sian republic The Germans much ahead of the Russians and the Chinese in the distribution of educa ion among the masses and enlightenment is the most powerful and implacable enemy of autocracy. The Germans of the humber class are better educated than the English, the Scotch, the Irish.
 The sentiment for popular education in Germany "a chain with broken links-dates back to Charle magne, whose somewhat fantastic academy in his pal at Aixla Chapele did not divert his interest from the needs of the humber and prevent him from in stitung schools at which of the plain people as well sprgs of nobility, might the rudi ments of education.
 From the period of the brotherhood schools o the Fourteenth century to that of the "Hohere Mad chenschulen' and the "Reagymnazium' for girls, es tabshed at the beginning of the Twentieth century the history of education in Germany has been one o steady advancement. Melanchhon Martin Luther Der genhagen Johannes Brenz Wolf FriedIand Sturm Dr. Studt known landmarks along the road of enlightenment The German universities are seats of learning sought by students from every try of both hemspheres.
 It is not remarkable that German emperor ir the Twentieth century has feared the logical argu ments of advocates of democracy, and has taken tive and desperate measures to preserve the privi leges of divine right" It is improbable that fall of the Romanofs hauns the dreams of the Ho henzollerns monarch-possibly the last of his line that the fall of verdun would hardly calm the roya nerves. Macbeth who murdered that he might become king. did not sleep less serenely per haps than Wilhelm H., whose ambition to remain ar emperor and to the throne with it's emoluments and immunities for his and his sons son. cost 10,000,000 lives
 German republic would be a glorious result o the war. The German people, governing themselves would be hailed as brothers by Americans. The great est single step that could be taken toward lasting peace between the great European nations would be the establishment of republican government as the supplanter of Prussan autocracy
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
SULZER IN CONGRESS

Charles A. Sulzer took the oath of office yester day at noon and is Alaska's Delegate in Con- gress This is the consummation of ten strenuous months campaigning and anxiety and contest over re- turns It late in last May when MT Suzer was nominated and renewed the battle to eim- mate Wickersham. Active campaigning continued for five months. and the fight carried to as many of the Territorial precincts as possible in that time.
 The early returns from the election that followed indicated that Sulzer had won by substantial plu- rality As returns from the remote precincts in which no meetings held and to which no cam paign literature sent in, the lead was grad ually reduced
 Then came the canvass and official compilation of the vote by the Canvassng Board. It finally discovered the result of the election depended on the regularity of the returns from various pre- cncts where the official Australian ballots were not used. The majority of the Canvassing Board-con- ssting of Gov. Strong and Surveyor General Davidson held that received from these precincts should be included in the official count The minority of the Board-Colector of Customs Pugh-held the other way That all of these officers acted in the ut most of good faith should be conceded though the sworn legal adviser. and ncompresensibe to large portion of the people
 result of the Canvassing Boards action the taking into the United States District Court where the opinion of AttorneyGeneral Grgsby upheld by Judge Jennings. This brought down to March 24th. That day MT Sulzer received his cer tfcate of election. and the next day he left for noon--he took the oath of office and began his the people of Alaska in the National Con- gress
 It has been long, strenuous and interesting pagn from beginning to end but the results worth the effort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04

fundamental principles national right and national honor.
 It is untouched with selfinerest save in the highest sense. No plans for sezng the territory of any nation no scheme exalt the nations power and prestige at the expense of others has part in it.
 It is primarily in the interest of neither side in the great Europen conflict but in the interest of per manent peace which can only be assured by the vnd cation of law and humanity against might in the realm of international dispute.
 It is war of defense in the strictest sense-a war that was forced the United States in spite of it's long continued and patient efforts to preserve by other means that irreducible minimum of right and freedom of action which sefrespecting nation can surrender.
 The powers be have decreed that the great democracy of the West must act strongly to preserve the things without which nationality is a jest and patriotism a by-word and we begin the action with clear conscience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
THE ELECTION

The figures from yesterdays election tell theii story. The election of Emery Valentine Mayor is the direct result of light registration and al most equal division between Ralph E. Robertson and Claude E. Ericson It is easy to how satisfactory result could have been reached, but nothing is gained by crying spilled milk Suf flee to say that The Empires contention that oi the other of these two should have withdrawn from the is evident to all. MT. Valentine elected with a smaller vote than he received two years ago when he defeated by 200
 The newly elected members of the City Council George F. Miller. Gunnar Bomgren and Nels Sorby- are all good men, and in their hands and those of the other Councmen Juneaus welfare is safe
 The Empire pledges that it will support all the efforts of the administration from Mayor Valen- tine down for the advancement of Juneaus best in terest. May they be earnest and fruitful
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
Our Daily Special. Men Create Their Own Hells.
Luke McLuke Says

A man never knows what ii means to be disappointed in love until after he has been married a while.
 A woman can wear false hail and fool you. But a man cant
 When two women meet on the street and hug and kiss and gush that is a good sign that they arc bitter enemies.
 A girl can take three-inch handkerchief and manage a cold in the head more gracefully than a man can with a sheet.
 There are lots of girls who are wearing flannel petticoats. But they are under two years old and are in cradles
 The men can keep on knocking and legislating. But a woman will continue to wear just as little as she feels like wearing.
 Anyway, the poor man has the comfort of knowing that when he gets sick the doctor isn't going to prolong his illness.
 The real reason why the fad of wearing a watch on the garter didn't last long was because a girls male friends always forgot to bring their watches with them.
 We like to talk about Loves Young Dream, but we are too cow ardly to admit that many a dream turns into a nightmare.
 Ours is queer language Once Tn while you will see a woman in an evening gown, the rear of which IS cut almost as low as the Mason Dixon line, and then someone will ln1orm you that she is a woman who puts everything she has on her back.
 A man never gets over being bossed. When he gets so old that his Mother quits, some girl starts in.
 You couldn't keep some men in the Straight and Narrow Path if there was precipice 200 feet deep on each side of it.
 The easiest job we know of is toconvince man that he is wrong when he refuses to take the mon- ey Tor doing something for you.
 Every wife knows that it is wicked for her husband to gamble. But 1t sure eases her conscience a little when he wins.
 After Mother has fused with for ten years and has cooked for them and washed them and ironed their waists and dresses and kept them neat and has hustled them oh to school regularly. her one great ambition is to ret nick and take . rood Ions Tt and haye
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
IS TT PEACE WITH COLOMBIAo
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 Grover Cleveland set nation to thinking straight when he said that it condition and not a theory that confronting it at the time of his utterance Conditions require actions, and speculation Follow ing in his footsteps United States Senator PhandeI c. Knox, of Pennsylvania Roosevelts Attorney Gen eral, has enuncated that aphorsm and applied the Colombian embroglio Standing apart his fe low Republicans the Pennsylvanian has said that it is useless longer to the merits of question of paying $25 900 for the Panama Canal strip be- cause it is only through the payment that fixed impression in the minds of the people of every one of the Latin-American countries be eradicated No is better qualified to make such statement. because he a part of the administration which took the daring step which resulted isthmian revolution
 If it is desired to MT. Roosevelts face by denomnating the claim blackmail it is to be de sired that the United States shall know the conse- quences of refusal These that it be accept ed confirming the allegation that the securing of the strip act of spoation the part of the "Colussus of the North upon the little republic of Colombia and that this giant country of ready to act the highwayman whenever self;terest shall demand it. In the homely language or the yer nacular it is neghborhood matter of friendship that is awaiting settlement The consequences too for good ill will be far reaching and long lasting
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
LOS ANGELES WILL FORM HOME GUARD
 OF 10000 RIFLES

LOS ANGELES, April f. Pur- chase of one machine gun and 400 rifles was directed by the city coun- cil and call for 10000 volunteers. bring their own arms, for organi- zation of a home guard. was issued by Police Chiey John l.. Butler. A hundred and fifty members of the police department who have had military experience, were ordered to prepare to command the volun- teers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
CAMP LOCATED ON VOLCANOES
 EDGE FOR MEN
Special Training Ground Selected for Hawaiian Soldiers by the U. s.
 Army Dept.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, April A. Containing an area of more than fiji ty acres, situated at the brink of kilauea, the greatest active volcano in the world, at 4.000 feet elevation better site for Hawaias new mili tary camp could not have been sel ected in the opinion of prominent United States army officials. The camp has been laid out and the build ings designed by officers of the regu lar army. Already, commOdious headquarters for officers and several buildings for members of the several companies are completed. The camp is equipped with stone fireplaces, din ing room and kitchens. At present it is designed that officers and men sleep in tents, except when the mum Der does not exceed four companies Daily delivery of food and stores is possible.
 Tramping on the roads and trails and across country about the camp is a constant delight The camp site is so situated that woolen clothing can be worn with comfort. Special fares are obtainable from Honolulu for both officers and men, It is hoped that members of the Hawaii National Guard, the United States army and navy will make the fullest use and reap the greatest pleasure by visit to the camp. It has been pointed out that one of the urgent needs of the Hawaiian posts is op- pOrtunity for relief from the deadly monotony of daily life at the bar racks. in the shape of vacation and health recruiting station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
YUKON COUNCIL WILL
 BE IN SESSION TOMORROW

DAWSON, April 4. - The Yukon Territorial Council meets here to- morrow. The following is the per, sOnnel of the body
 Liberals-Wm J. OBrien and Max Landrevllle. North Dawson; Max Sal ter, South Dawson; Wm. Lowden and Jas. Wilson, Klondike; w. L. Phelps, Whitehorse
 Conservatives - J. Austin Fraser, South Dawson; A. A. McMillan and J. Turner. Bonanza; Chas. H. John ston, Whitehorse
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
BANKERS WILL
 ADVISE PLANS
 TO FINANCE WAR

NEW YORK, April "A commit tee of bankers should be appointed to advise the government in formulat ing plans for financing the war with Germany, New York bankers said to day. They called attention to the fact that the United States undoubt edly would be obliged to float large bond issues and make ether finan cial arrangements which would re quire the highest talent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
CARRANZA AGENTS
 CACHE MILLION IN GOLD
 IN THE UNITED STATES

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. April 4 Two MeXicans who declined to give their names have reached a port on the Texas gulf coast with stated, however, they were repre- sentatives of Gen. Carranza and were carrying the gold to some in- terior Texas city. No statement was obtained as to the purpose of bringing the gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
A WAR OF PRINCIPLE

At this writing it seems certain that between the United States and Germany cannot be prevented it direct of the unwarranted and Rptinued aggressions of Germany against the Unit ~ States. Americans have the supreme consolation Bf knowing 1t is war of principle.
 It i2ssuch democracy ever be ashamed of IL is struggle for the maintenance of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04

a trained nurse wait on her.
 Sometimes a woman gets so hard up for something to brag about that she will boast that her husband once had his pictue and a testi- monial in Killem's Kidney Rap sule almanac.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
CITIZENS TO HELP

CONCORD, N. H., April 4.-Gover- nor Reyes today appointed a com mittee on public safety consisting of 100 citizens to cooperate with the civil and military authorities in the work of preparedness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
1000 CITY EMPLOYEES
 FORM HOME GUARD

BOSTON, April A. The organi zation of 900 city employees into a home guard was outlined by May or Curley at meeting of the ex- ecutive board of Boston public safe ty committee. Details of the plans now are being worked out by the executive board and the various sub committees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
ALLEGED SPIES ESCAPE.

NORTON, Va, April 4. Two men arrested here, suspected of spy ing on railroad bridges and term inals around Norton, escaped from the county jail by climbing through a scuttle in the roof. The off, cials say they were Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04

Senator Norris. of Nebraska, of the twelve who, the interest of Germany, defeated true ore. paredness on. part of the United States exhibits almost human intelligence when he says that he ex, poets to be defeated candidate for reelection Un. less he intends to in the Brandenburg Marches why shouldn't he?-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04
GREECE DEMANDS
 ITALIANS WITHDRAW

LONDON. April 4. A Reuter- dispatch from Athens says Freece has presented a note to Italy in sisting upon the withdrawal of Italian troops from Epirus to Av- Iona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04

At last President Wilson has said something that The Colonel approves It was, of course announce ment that America is about to enter And one who talks if he means it may count upon the approval of The Colonel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-04

Suzer is in Congress municipal election is Now let's forget politics and get down to business We entering another Let us try make it busy one, and fruitful for Ju- neaus progress