davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

soula Stempede bucking champion
ship; Ben Cakes and Scoop Martin.
who were here last year; Sam Carrot,
Jay Miller and other top notch buck
eroos and riders.
Frontier Town." Too.
A Frontier Town and street car
nival promise cheer for the evening
entertainments in the city, and other
forms Of amusement are being planned
by the business men in charge of the
program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
MILWAUKEE EMPLOYE
KILLED BY JUICE"

Luther \. Williams, better known as
whitley Williams, an electrician in
the employ of the Milwaukee railroad,
was electrocuted by coming in contact
with heavily charged live wire while
at work near Avery, Idaho, yesterday.
Williams was member of the Mis-
souia aerie of Eagles, but otherwise
little is known concerning him. He
was born october %, 1883, and it is
understood that his parents reside at
Clarksburg, W. Va. The body was
shipped to St. Maries, Idaho, from
Avery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
ELECTRICITY KILLS
A FORMER CITIZEN

Mrs. II. r. Boomer received news
yesterday of the death of her brother
in-laW. Joseph l. Rice, on May ). at
trician for California power COM
pany and while at work was struck
by a live wire and instantly killed.
Mr.. Rice lived in Missoula 20 years
ago. He was employed by the telc-
a member of the |. @. O. +. lodge in
this city and will doubtless be remem-
| bered by Il host of friends and associ-
atcs. The funeral was held Wednes-
day May 9, and intcrment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery at Plymouth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

lhere is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it. then you destroy
ii entirely To do this. just get about
-four ounces of plain, common liquid
arNon from any drug store this is all
You will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moistcn the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
by morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
YOUR hair will be fluffy. hstrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
Profits to Red Cross Fund,

Til" business men intend to give the
profits of the show to the Red Cross
fund The Stampede is to be the only
celebration held in Missoula and west
orn Montana this year. and it will have
every effort expended upon it to pre-
sent an attraction program that will
prove exciting, interesting and enter
tanning. All Objectionable features
such as steer ropng and hulldogeing
will be subdued in form. and every
event will be pleasant to tho sight
Herd Of Buffalo Feature.
tllard has the largest free herd OF
ranging buffalo in the country, and
will bring them and an immense band
Of t1athedd Indians to Missoula for the
celebration. Mccarthy will bring his
string of buc>ing horses and "A of his
hest Cheyenne performers. Headlines
Of the bill of performers are George
Weir of New Mexico and Texas, the
champion roper and rope manipulation
in the world, barring no one; Lucille
Mulhall, the only licensed woman roper
in Texas; Shutdown jackson, the In
dian who won the world championship
hucking event at Pendleton last wear;
Lee Caldwell. winner of the 1915 Mis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
LEWIS RETURNS FROM TEXAS.

II. i. Lewis, an employ of the for
est service, returned last week from
Texas, whore he has been on detail
during the past winter Mr.. Lewis
has been engaged in soil survey work
for the bureau of soil in the southern
state. Mr.. Lewis has been on detail
in district No. / before having done
soil survey work and land classified
ton work for two years here. He was
accompanied to MiSsoula bv his wife
and son, who will make their homes in
this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

tary this year. and he is planning to
launch an advertising campaign that
will inform everyone in the west about
the plans for the Stampede.
Mccarthy will soon make shipments
of stock to be used during the cele-
bration dates. and the Allard buffalo
will be driven into Missoula some day
in June in a cloud of dust. proclaiming
that the Stampede is at hand. Wide
brimmed Stampede hats are soon to be
the adopted style of dome covering,
and in many other ways the Stampede
will receive ardent and wide ranging
publicity. Cooperation of the rail-
roads has been promised and every
thing about the Stampede this year
gives promise that it's popularity in
western Montana will be sustained and
encouraged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

to our customers of years standing and make them
price that will be of real service to them. We have
chosen the latter course although it represents more
labor and expense in distributing.
While it lasts offer our special SIMONS brand
ready paint at less than it can be made for today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

Two years ago we began to 'load-up' on every
thing in our line. We put many thousands of dol
lars away in our basement and warehouses; making
ready tor the general rise in prices that sure to
come. line has indicated our policy and today we
are in this position: We can wholesale practically
our entire at fair profit or we can offer it
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
WEST BOUND TRAINS LATE.

The Puget Sound Limited. No. A.
West-bound on the Northern Pacific
was delayed about eight hours ycstor-
day by the dcraiImcnt Of d freight
train east Of Butte
no. l., the Olymplan. on the Nlilwau-
see, also west bound, Was delayed
about seven hours yesterday by Il do
near Il4rlowton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
MRS. HENDERSON ON VISIT.

Mrs. w. II. Henderson of San Fran
cisco. arrived yesterday for visit
with Mrs. w. f. Newport of East Front
street. and with Mrs. w. c. I.ubrecht
of Bonner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
With "Paul Revere" Today.

Three cars of Stampede committees
will go with the chamber of commerce
Paul Revere" crusade to Hamilton to-
day. The cars will be decorated with
banners proclaiming the approach of
the dates of the 1917 Stampede Small
printed folders asking CO. operation and
attendance of the valley people at the
Stampede this year VIII De distributed
at all of the Bitter Root towns along
the route of the motor caravan.
James A. Walsh, manager Of the
Missoula hotel, is the STAMPEDE sccre-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
Winner of State Oratorical
Contest Wants Money
Used to Defend Mooney.
UNJUSTLY CONVICTED
Young Student Believes Evil
dence Was Framed in
Frisco Bomb Outrage.

Clarence X. STREET, the State Uni
versity student who won the annual
state intercollegiate oratorical contest
IN Helena Friday night, has declined
the gold medal to which his victory
entitled him. He has asked the state
Intercollegiate association to contribu Il
the money which would have been
spent for the medal to the fund raised
for the defense of Thomas j. Mooney. a
San Francisco labor organizer, now un-
der sentence of death.
Mooney has been convicted of muir
der because of the part he is alleged to
have played in the bomb explosion
which killed ten persons during a pre-
paredness parade in San Francisco last
summer. STREET believes that Mooney
was convicted on framed up evil
dence.
Bulletins Evidence.
A grand jury investigation of the
Mooney trial is being conducted and
Prosecuting Attorney Fickert has been
charged with suDornation of perjury
because of evidence collected by the
San Francisco Bulletin said STREET
yesterday upon his return from Hell
ena. This evidence consists for the
most part of letters written by Frank
Oxman, a millionaire Oregon cattle
man and star witness for the state, to
an Illinois man named Rigal. In these
letters OXman asked Rigall to 20 to
San Francisco to testify in the Mooney
case. Rgall has said that Oxman and
the prosecutors office tried to induce
him to testify that he saw Mooney
throw the bomb. though he was in Nj
agara Falls, y. y, on the day of the
explosion.
The prosecution of Mooney and his
fellow defendants in the case has been
backed by the law and order commit
tee of the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce which is avowedly pledged
to a campaign to make San Francisco
an open town, The Bulletins evidence
indicates that the case against the la
Dor leaders was cold bloodedly manu-
featured out of perjured testimony"
Follows His Subject.
In renouncing his prize for the sake
OF the sentenced labor organizer STREET
Is practicjnc what he preached in the
grafton which won the state contest
THE Hope of Democracy" was Streit's
subject. In it he decred the tendency
or college men and women to close
their minds to the facts of the class
struggle and align themselves with
the agents of predatory wealth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
PLANS FOR STAMPEDE
INDICATE BIG AFFAIR
Committee of Business Men
Expect to Make Event
Noteworthy.
NOTED PERFORMERS
Allard and Mccarthy Secure
Greatest Artists Along
Wild West Lines.
NOTED PERFORMERS

cut 'er Loose" in Missoula on July
s. 4 ard 5, for then the 1917 MissouIa
Stampede will be staged at the county
fair grounds.
The third annual wild west celebra :
ton IS this year being put on under
the auspices of Missoula businessmen.
with the assistance of Ed Mccarthy Of
cheyenne, Wyoming. ard Charles Al
lard of Poison. Mr.. Mccarthy iso the
owner Of the Cheyenne Frontier Days
celebrat icn" outfit which has the rec
ord for consecutive annual wild west
celebrations i'll the northwest His
stock and performers rank high in the
attraction world. and he and Mr. Allard
arc planning for a Stampede that will
be q lumdingpr'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02

When the baseball lid Is lifted In the
Central association tomorrow the fans
will look upon many new faces among
the youthful athletes who are to make
up the eight clubs this year, The
heroes OF yesteryear are gone. and the
heroes OF the season Of 1917 are as yet
unknown to fame.
When the champions take the field
but four members Of the pennant
winning aggregation OF 1915 will be
found In the line-up--Lee, LeBeau,
Eunick and Torkelson. Other teams
have lost as many or more Of last
years men and the two new cities in
the circuit may bring practically new
organizations into the league.
Local fans VIII miss the familiar
faces Of Slattery Penner Ryan,
Prough, Lunte and Murphy. When Ned
Egan's Looms appear foxy Ned will
be without the services of big Mike"
Flanagan, "ziggy" Hasbrook and
Ellison. Marriott, once an Arson;
Monte Weeks and Garrett no longer
appear in Mason City uniforms. Col
Inns has lost his snappy little infielder,
Reed. and Pitcher Berger. No more
will the fans gaze on Paul Turgeon, the
southpaw first baseman Of Fort Dodge.
Zip Zackert. late of Waterloo. has
passed as a ball player. but it is not
unlikely that he will be out on the
diamond as an arbitrator. Boelzle, ele-
waited to a managerial berth when the
Ottumwa team was orphaned, also Is
among the missing. Larry Brown, per-
haps. has lost the fewest number of
old men. and the fans may expect
Jim Drohan. Lefty Watkins, Joey
Wilkes, Meme. "Bing' Miller Byers.
ct al. when the Pilots come here Sun
day Browns most serious loss was
Jones' who is making good with De-
troit.
Egan has retained ,Runser, Remnant,
Orme, Pinkerton, .Westerwick. Jack
Hruska and Martini from the Waterloo
and Muscatine clubs. Collins again
has Harmon. French, Mellinger, Baich-
ley and Reese, In addition TO calling
back Widener. the snappy little catcher
who made a hit with the fans early
last season.
O'Leary holds few of the old Clay
diggers Brown, Black. Fitzpatrick,
has recalled Andrcen and Hendee,
former Central Association players.
Bur Durham is cavurtiiiiis, about the
right field for Dubuque, and Tex
Sheldon, former Musky first baseman
is holding down the initial bag for
the Duhs. Lacrosse has drawn the
remnants of the Ottumwa club. and
Meinert, MARI, Sargent Morgan and
Thiesing probably will appear in the
line-up.
The new season also finds many
changes in the management OF the
clubs, with four of last years pilots
heading teams. These are Frank Boyle
Of the champions; Ned Egan. Of the
Looms, Larry Brown. of the Pilots, and
Bill Collins. of the Dummies. The new
to be introduced to the fans
are OLeary, of Mason City; SITS. of
Fort Dodge; Hughes, Of Dubuque. and
OF Lacrosse. One former man
ager may be seen-for time at least
when DIR. Jay Andrews. formerly Of
the Waterloo club. will act as umpire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
WOULD ExoNERATE kRUSE.
Coroner's Jury Makes No Charge
Against Youth Who Killed Brother.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, May 1.-The jury impan-
elled by DR.. NJ. e. Anderson, the corr
oner. to hold an inquest over the body
Of Harry Kruse, the young Clinton
county farmer who died yesterday
morning from the effects Of being
struck IN the head by rock thrown
by his younger brother, Charles kruse,
returned verdict which simply fixes
the cause of death as being the throw
of the stone. No charge of murderous
intent is made against Charles, in the
verdict
He will be given a preliminary hear
ing in a justice court. however, as he
was arrested on a warrant charging
murder The county authorities are
divided in their opinion on the question
of murderous intention. but the ten
dency seems to be to bellevue that the
young man did not intend to Kill his
brother when he threw the stone but
merely brighten him away.
The quarrel on the Kruse farm, north
Of Lyons, Monday, arose in regard to
some harness, the use of which was
claimed by both brothers. Their father
and sister were the only witnesses TO
the fight Like Charles, they claim
that Harry attacked him with a pitch
fork and a club and that Charles threw
the stone In self defense. Harry was
bleeding profusely from the side OF
the head for while. but went Into the
house washed off the blood and then
went to Lyons. 1t was while stopping
at the home OF some friends in Lyons,
that he was heard in his room. at 3
o'clock yesterday morning calling for
his sister, Dora When the people
entered his room they found him dead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Nsws Of Spencer.

Special to Times-Republican,
Spencer May e.-'The prospects are
very promising Of twelve-week sum
mer school at Spencer this summer.
The committee for location seemed
very favorably impressed with the OPP
portunities Spencer had to offer.
The Clay County Improvement As
sociation placed twenty farm hands
with the farmers last week. and TWEEN.
ty-five the week previous.
The work of digging holes and grad
ing for the identifying Of the. city by
planting trees and shrubs was COM
menced this week. &ta
Rush Smith, Of the Citizens National
Bank, and his bride are on their
honeymoon trip. going FROM here by
auto to Sioux Rapids. thence to Chi
cago. where they will visit relatives.
Large acreages Of potatoes are be-
ing planted in Spencer this spring, The
growers are not putting in great deal
but small growers are putting in To-.
more than usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Of Spirit Lake Cedar
Rapids Division Diagonal Trail.

Rapids Division Diagonal iran.
Iowa Falls. May 2.-At the annual
meeting Of the Diagonal Trail held in
this city, Yesterday the following Of
ficers of the association were re-elect-
ed: Supervisor, Sheridan Babcock, Of
Iowa Falls; secretary treasurer, n. B.
Hall, Iowa Falls; assistant supervisors,
H. ". ENEMY. of Eldora. and H. G.
Pinkham of Goldheld These officers
are for that section OF the trail from
Cedar Rapids 10 Spirit Lake. Mr..
ENEMY will have charge Of the trail
from here to Cedar Rapids and Mr..
Pinkham has charge Of the road from
Iowa Falls to Spirit Lake.
The attendance at the meeting was
injured by the bad weather of the past
week, but those present were enthusi-
astic over the work OF the association
and reports showed that with the ex-
ception of a few miles north of Rem
wick, the Trail was mostly graded and
graveled.
The following cities and towns along
the Spirit Lake-Cedar Rapids divisio
will select directors to serve for the
coming year: Cedar Rapids, Palo,
Shellsburg, vinton. Dysart, Traer
Dinsdale. Reinbeck, Morrison, Grundy
Center, Eldora, OWasa, Burdette, Iowa
Falls, Popejoy, Bows, Gait, Clarion,
Goldfeld, Renwick, Luverne, Algona,
Whittemore Emmetsburg. Spencer.
Fostoria, Milford, Arnold's Park, Oko-
boil and Spirit Lake.
The meeting here was addressed by
Hon. T. A. Nichols, who talked on the
subject Of better roads but particularly
on the new road patrol law which is
thought win go long ways in helping
Iowa out of the mud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
News Of Allison.

Special to Times-Repubilcan.
Allison, May 2.-Hiram Bell well
known farmer and elderly citizen, died
SATURDAY at his home southwest OF
town. He had been in poor health for
some time. Mr.. Bell Is survived by
five children, one daughter and four
sons. They are Mrs. r. c. Gonzales,
st. Louis. Mo-: Messrs. Walter S. Bell,
Allan Bell and George Bell, all promi-
nent farmers of this community. and
Prof. Willis J. Bell, OF Valley City. y.
D. The death Of Mrs. Bell occurred
several years ago. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at the horne. con
Quoted by Rev r. A. Roadman Of tn
Methodist Episcopal church. Burial
was in the Allison cemetery
The following corps OF teachers Tor
the Allison public schools, for the year
1el7-1s, has been chosen by the board
Of directors: Paul K. Gardner, super
intendent: Jane NJ. Little. principal
Louise Arnold. domestic science: Lucille
North, seventh and eighth grades;
Ruth Barton, fifth and sixth: Alice
Jennings. third and fourth; Ruth
Horsch, first and second.
y. G. House Of Cresco. Is the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Davenport.

Davenport.
A club of the most prominent women
Of Naquoketa, near here. expect 10 anu
two movements by renting vacant lots
In that city and raising potatoes 1or
the benefit OF the Red Cross. They
intend to do all the work themselves.
Keokuk.
Mayor Lotion wired Secretary Lam
sing, on behalf of the city, an invita-
ton to the British and French war
commission to visit Keokuk, particu-
larry to see the water power plant To-
Gated here.
Ottumwa.
A cablegram announcing the death
OF David G.. Mcclure, OF Bloomfield
near here. while serving in the Brit
ish army somewhere. in France" was
received by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Mcclure. Young Mcclure, VINO
was % years Of age, was killed in ac-
ton April II.
Burlington.
The last issue OF the German eve
ming paper, the Daily Voiksfreuno
Tribuene, appeared on Saturday the
publishers the Messrs. Carl and w. V
Lohmann, announced that the dairy mas
been consolidated with the weekly and
that the weekly will appear regularly
on Thursdays as of yore.
Davenport.
The Davenport Rotary Club mem
bers unanimously pledged themselves
to two meatless days each week, Inc
action came as result Of speech on
the conservation Of live stock by LIT
George f.. Decker, prominent mem
Der of the club. The entire member
ship OF the club also pledged mem
bership and monthly support TO, ms
Red Cross for the period OF war.
Muscstine. z, y 4,
Robert Rlepe, Of Muscatine, convict,
ed in the United States federal cour'
here Saturday afternoon for bootleg.
ging, faces a fine Of $1,000 or hve-
year term in prison for perjury. I'm
mediately after the jury returned
verdict OF guilty Saturday afternoon
Judge Wade stated that he would sen
tence Riepe for perjury and not 10
bootiegging. as he felt that the mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
CONFERENCE OF INSPECTORS.
Accident Insurance Men to Meet at
Des MoineS, May 7.
Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May "A. l.. Trick,
state labor commissioner, has called
a conference OF accident insurance in
spectors TO meet in his office, Monday,
May Z. The first three months Of
1917 show an increase In the number
of accidents in factories as compared
to 1916. Preventive measures are to
be discussed at this conference.
Commissioners Urick accounts for the
increase In the number of accidents in
a number of ways. He says there are
larger number Of men employed than
usual. there are more inexperienced
men in the ranks, In many cases they
are required 20 work faster than here
tofore and there is more or less change
in machinery all Of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
To Farm Riaht -of-Way.
O es-Republican.

SpFCTdT 10 ItnIFs-ftUPUDIICd1T.
Eldora. May Both the Northwest
ern and NJ & ST. l.. railway manage
mcnts have given permission to have
their right Of ways utilized for garden
ing or farming purposes to whoever
will. utilize them and make good use
of the soil Hundreds of acres adjacent
to the tracks in this county are thus
thrown open to those who care to take
advantage of the opportunity afforded
to raise a fine garden or several acres
OF farm land free of charge. In many
instances the opportunity will be taken
of. For the most part the
land is to be planted to corn and po-
tatoes, these two crops being more
easily farmed than the ordinary truck
crop. "-N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
TIMES REPUBLICAN,. MARsHALLTowN, IOWA: Nay = 1911

manager fer the SPAIN q Rose Lum-
Der Company atJthis point. Theodore
L Pape has been'transferred to Wav-
erly as manager there. "a ates
Charles Thomsan. who has been
Agent H. B. Davis assistant at the
Great Western depot here. and Oliver
Metzgar. went to the recruiting office
at Waterloo and enlisted In the regular
army. The boys were sent at once to
Jefferson barracks, st. Louis. i
James r. Montgomery. brother or
w. $. Montgomery. Of Allison, died re-
Gently at his home in Independence
after a prolonged illness.
Miss Sadie Thompson has arrived
home after spending several months
with relatives in Oklahoma.