davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
AFTER MANY REMEDIES
INTERNAL BATHS

Mr.. Joseph Rasenbaum writes DR..
Chas. Al Tyrrell of New York as fol-
lows:
"For many years | was sufferer
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Con-
stipation, and after trying many rene
dies purchased your j. b. l.. Cascade.
Have been using it 10 or II years and
find it most beneficial. All tho above
ailments have disappeared and | now
enjoy excellent health
You can help Nature in Natures
most effectual way. by internal bathing
with the u. r. l.. Cascade" and in an
easy. non habit forming manner keep
the intestine sweet and clean as Ma
ture demands IT To be for perfect
health. over half II million keen.
bright, healthy Americans testify to its
results.
II is the invention of DIR. Chas. A.
Tyrrcll, NJ. D., of New York. a special
list ON Internal Bathing. and is now be-
ing shown and explained by The Mis-
soula Drug Co. They will be glad to
/ give You free on request a booklet, by
DIR. Tyrreil. why Man of Today Is
Only 80 per cent Efficient" which is
most interesting. and will tell yoa facts
about olrself that YOU have never be-
fore reulized.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
'PETR0eRhD NEWS
UPSETS MARKET
Political Crisis in Russia
Knocks Props From
Under Wall Street.
TRADE Is NERVOUS
Early Promise Of Retirement
Swept Aside With First
Gable Reports.
TRADE IS NERVOUS

! New York Nov s.-Stocks expert
/ enced their worst decline OF the veal
today, falling off 5 to points on re-
! viNal OF hquiaa ton. provoked largely
] by the latest political crisis in Russia
| Bonds also were affected to an nn-
! usual degree and remittanccs to Rus
! STA and italy established lowest rec
| ords since the war.
An echo of the recent election and its
| possible bearing npon corporate issues
was furnished by the extreme weak
ness of local transactions, which broke
SIEVE rely affecting utilities Of national
prominence such as American Tele-
phone and Western Union Telegraph.
The session opened with every prom
Use Of further bnttermcnt, rs suggested
by Yesterdays general and substantial
advance. Shippings featured the early
rise IT one 10 three points with eoppers
and steels. the latter being moderately
stimulated by the most settled condi-
tons in that industry.
All gains were ruthlessly swept aside
on the first advices from Patrograd.
the market reacting sharply before the
end Of the first hour Selling in e1or-
nous volume continued up to the final
hour. when short covering brought
about temporary rccoveries OF 9 to 4
points. These. however. were again
largely lost in n fresh wave Of liquida-
ton just before the fcverish close.
Standard rails and the most favored
industrialS were again the features Of
greatest weakness. All the Paciiics,
grangerr, coalcrs and trunk lines fell
to new minimums. United States Steel
reacted from 81. TO the years low
record of $50, closing at S0A.. a net
loss OF "a, and other equipments and
specialties registered similar or more
serious impairment. Sales amounted
to l,2so. 900 shares
War floations were the heaviest
features of the bond market. The
Liberty As held AT par. but the 81. S
fell from 49,. to the new low quota
ton of 99.36. Bond sales, par value,
aggregated S4.315,00o.
United States coupon and registered
rs and As declined = per cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
FlATHEAD TOWNSlTES.

official plats of Tabor. Pablo and
DAste complete. and copies for sale
by r. 7. Stoddard. Missotla, Mont, 81
each, postpaid.-AdN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall, Saturday night Music
by Missoula club orchestra. Adms-
sion free.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
RUSSIAN CRISIS
AFFECTS GRAIN
Both Corn and Oats Respond
to UnfavOrable PetrO-
grad Reports.
FOLLOW STOCK LEAD
Buying on Extensive Scale
by Packers Gives Pro-
visions Boost.

/ Chicago, Nov. S.--Corn underwent q
decided setback in value today. largely
as q result Of Kerenskys overthrow
and of Russian peace talk. The market
| closed nervous, at lossesgof Ia, to 2k
cents net. with December $l.i67s and
may SLIP to $l.1ah. oats declined
x and \. to IS. Provisions gained 20
| to IS cents.
| Although serious weakness did not
develop in the corn market until after
| announcement of the sensational news
from Petrograd, prices had neyerthe-
| less from the outset been tending
down grade. l'nduly optimistic reck
| Onings as to the government crop re-
port connted in favor of the bears, and
So to. did signs that heavy market
! for. especially as mild weather seemed
| likely to continue for several days
whatever GRANGE there was for rally
disappeared when Inc stock market
began TO break and attention here
turned chiefly to possible bearings of
the Russian upheayal For the rest
Of the day the control OF The pit lay
almost wholly in the hands of sellers.
Oats held relatively firm owing to
he fact that arrivals were light, corn
having preference in the railway move
ment of crops.
Buying that was credited to packers
market. Realizing sales later nullified
part of the advance.
Days range
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall, every Wednesday and
Friday nights. Missoula Club orches-
ira. Dance. 10 cents.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha. Nov >.-tiogs-R Receipts
200: market sc Ia lac higher Heavy
sl6.oaM l6aa; mixed, $lS.a5W 1850
light. Slf.,0I 1918. pigs S96r 80:
bulk OF sales. slt.35M 1855.
CaStle-Receipts, $500: steady to
strong. Native steers S9.5osfl 1886
cows ana heifers. S6..asf9.15. western
steers. $S.a6M $50: Texas steers. $3.50
q 1865; cows and heifers. 81. 50sI12 ESQ;
calves. s9.a0G 1850; bulls. stays. etc.
Sa.15sT7.aO
Receipts. 1000: l5c 10 CSC
higher. Yearlngs. sloa0I12.5o: wcth-
crs. SHOE: ewes, saa5GlO15. lambs,
klam 1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
Elks to Build and Donate
Hospital to Government

Washington, Nov. S. kmeriCa's first
reconstruction hospital where men
wounded overseas will be fitted for oc-
cnpational pursuits commensurate with
their injuries, will be built by the
Benevolent 4 Protective Order of Ellks
AT Boston. The Elks' war relief com
mittee after a meeting tere today an,
noinccd that the government has
agreed TO accept the hospital.
The institution, the committee said,
will cost a quarter Of a million dollars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland. Nov. -Cattle-Rcceipts,
20: steady. Best beef steers. $9hI
1880: good beef steers. s.ma. best beet
cows. $sM7: ordinary to good cows,
s4M5: best heifers. se50M 80: bulls
ss.5OI9.75; calves. S7GS.5O: stockers
and feeders. s4m.21.
Hogs Receipts, 5$5: steady. Prime
light, $16M 1926: prime heavy, Sl5.S5M
16: pigs. s9M14.5o; bulk of sales, S15.S5
M1610
Shccp-Receipts 5SS; steady? West
ern lambs. $14Mli.50: valley lambs,
S13.5om14: yearlings, S125Gn13: weth-
crs. SRA l3: ewes. SS.a0sf 1850
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
NOTICE..

Woodmen Of the World. Social en-
tertainment tonight for members and
families.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago Nov. >-Hogs Receipts,
1900: zoe to sc above yesterdays av-
orage. Bulk OF sales s16.25M11.2 20:
hoht. Sl5.Iam17.2o mixed $l5.aom
1870 heavy. Sl5.9oGf1t.3o rough
sla.aot 1915. pigs. $l1.5eIl5.,I.
Gattle-Reeeipts, j. ICON. weak. Ma :
tive steers. S6.60m11; western steers
S6M 1890: stockers and feeders, S5.SaM
l1.t0, cows and heifefS. "a 506r III. SO,
calves. STn la.25.
Shoep-Receipts. 9.ooU. firm. Wcth-
ers, $S.S0M12.Sa; lambs. $12m16.5G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
FOR lUMBACO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves


You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take it's place
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat. bronchitis, Group,
Stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains and
aches Of the back or joints. sprains. sore
muscles. bruises. chilblains, frosted feet.
colds of the chest Ut often prevents
pneufnonia). Always dependable
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Il1lll!!]
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Nov S--Cofn--No 8 vel
low, S2.20ad2.25; No. ; mixed. Sling
20; other grades, $i.3on 2.15.
oats-No. white Montana. 61ii ca
seize: No. white. SIX ca 59Ac: to ar
rive. 5S1i cG 59a.c; No white, SIC n
5sAc.
Rarlcy-95cM
rye - sl.73Hnrl.Tifa to arrive
Sl73ia M1.T4L.
Flax-on track, SAL 3.aa; to ar
rive, S2assis 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
MONEY AND METALS

New York, NOV. S-MerCantile paper
Dig per cent. Ear silver. Ssis Mex
lean dollars. f5al. Government bonds
hraVE; railroad bonds. weak
Time loans steady, 80 ana 30 days
IA 5l@; sin months. -. naM
'dll money easier: high. 4: low, :;
ruling rate, 4: closing bid, 3; Offered
at "'@; last loan. az.
Lead steady, spot, S625mG.15. Spel.
/ Ter dnil; East ST. Louis spot. s7.s2i.
asked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
Reduce Minimum Age for
Officers Training Camps

Washington, Now s. - Secretary
Baker today reduced from u years to
20 years and nine l1onths the minimum
age for students in the third officers
training camp, which is to he opened
In January for enlisted men The p,r-
pose Is 10 open the camp To men who
will be y ut the end Of their three
months training
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
ATTENTION. CHAPTER MAsoNs!

There will he a special convocation
of Western Sun chapter No. II, L. A
NJ. this afternoon, commencing at :
o'clock for work in the most excellent
master degree. Dinner VIII be served
at $40 O'Clock and work in the ROYAL
Arch degree in the evening. \ cordial
invitation is extended to all mem
bers. to be present.
ADV. H. l.. SADLER Sec'v
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
sHeRlFF's PROCLAMATION TO
FoREicN- BORN RESIDENTS

In accordance with the proclama-
tion of the Presidentef United States
and the advice OF thecopierence COM
mittee on National Prspa rdteiss, I,
Pat Hanlon, sheriff OF Gunnison
county, deem it wise p, the present
crishs,in this proclamation to assure
all residents OF foreign birth in this
county that altho The United States
is now actively engaeei! in the Great
European War, no citizen OF any
foreign land. resident IN our COM
lnunity need fear any Invasion OF his
personal or property rights so long
as he goes about business and con-
ducts himself in law abiding man-
her.
The United States has never in
any waf, confiscated the property Of
any foreign resident, ufil+ss by his
own hostile act he made il necessary
I take this formal me e,s of dec
laring to all foreign b,rn residents
that they will be prottes-1 in the
ownership of their pr.nerty and
money and that they viii he free
from personal moles,ativn so loug as
they obey the laws OF n,- State and
Nation.
urgently request ,hrt all our
people maintain q cain, and con-
sideratc attitude toward those OF
alien birth.
Let it be understood that every
citizen owes undivided allegiance to
the American Flag. thai he IS ex-
pected TO Loyalty fulfil al obligations
which citizenship and residence inn
pose upon him. and tia: any act,
however slight, tending to give aid
and comfort TO the enemies Of our
cauntry, IA treason, for which severe
penelties are provided in addition
to the punishment whic, public op-
irion iuflicts upon the memory oi
traitors in all lande.
PAT EANLON,
Sheriff OF Gunnisou County, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
CRESTED BUTTE HAS
BUSINESS REvivLA

The loading out last week Of from
fifty to as high as eighty five cars
OF coal and coke, each day last
week, was an indication that the Old
town is beginning 1tos~prss On 7hei
former activities. OF the six coal
mines here, every one is taxed 70
full capacity to fiji its orders.
Present indications are, that theT c
will be no cessation OF operating
amoipg the coal miuea here this
year, several OF the larger properties
have orders covering the Year, OUT
put.
The outlook for metal mining has
never been more promising, since
the boom days OF 79", Scores OF
I'D mines arc arranging to resume
operations. new m:iis with modern
methods o. ors treatment are plann-
ed and the building of ore reduction
works here For smelling and re-
fining the mine and min products
of this section, is not id,e ok, for
the time is ripe 'or This euserpsicc
and condi'' j t;ty,
The race o o, TIE most
ilattering. grain
never ha. hean !. own > bring
such extravagent prices, newborn
calf will bring more than its mother
was worth ten years ago, the same
may be said OF the colt just folded
Eet all help boost for the good
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26

The derelopement upon this pro.
petty has been sufficient to de-
m&nstsate the extent and contin-
nifty Of the great ore bodies existing
initi,e.grsat mother vein OF old Ruhy
Camp. The lowest leYels Of the mine
show the same high grade values in,
siNers with Increasing gold value
rs, depth is reached on the vein.
The inwateriDg Of the mine is the
initial step toward active operations
mn the property, which is expected
to 'begin in the near future. The
mine is admirably located, near the
railroad, water power developed, a
great bo.iy of saw and mine timber
I.op therground, no danger OF snow
Slides in winter and the mine NAV he
worked three hundred and sixty five
days in the year as was done for
more than twenty years. The size
and strength of-'gre bodies of this
mine, together with nntural facil-
tiles for operating, should Justify
the INSTALLATION OF & modern milling
plant and sending the main eorkins
shalt to a thousand foot depth. The
, eres of the mine that have been
nii'ied in the past at loss of forty
| 10 fifty per. cent values, with the
present methods used in treatment
Of these oree, the savings range
from ninety seven TO ninety nine
per cent Of origiOnal values.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26

Notice is hereby given that the
annual school Election for school
district No.s. will be held in the
brick school building, between
the hours of 2and 6 O'Clock Pm.
on the first Monday in May 1917,
for the purpose Of Electing one
President of the school board for
the term of three years. Also. for
the transaction of any other bus
mess that may come before the
board. Any person who may de-
sire to be aCandidate for office,
shall file written Notice of. such
Intentions with the secretary of
Dist, No. s, at least eight days pri-
or to date Of said Election.
CD. Diel,
tSecy. of School District No 8.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
FOREST QuEENAlNE uAyIA1ER6D AND READY
FOR EXAMINATION

1t is understood that Bruner and
Euunoe, who have been working all
winter opening up the old raindagc
tunnel on the Forest Queen property
in Irwin, have about finished the
work and the mine is now Cvaining
itself, The timber in the old tunnel
had rotted out, which allowed ,he
drift to become filed with muck
and debre for several hundred feet
and the work has been very diff
ficuls and somewhat dangerous, ow-
ing to cnved condition OF the ground
and the possible breaking into q
channel Of water that would flood
the tunnel so rapidly as to prevent
escape OF the men working.
This old mine, for more than
twenty years, was a constant high
grade orr producer which was ship
ped TO the smelters besides the pro-
duction of thousands of.''tone ol
milling ores that were treated in
the nil at the mine run by water
power. The greatest depth yet
reached on the big vein of the mine
is something short Of three hundred
feet, but the ore has been mined
continuously the vein for more thar
one hall mile. There are three big
hoistipg plants along the trend ol
the Vein, all OF which were in heaxy
ore production of the same qualit,
Of high grade Ruby silver ores.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
Second Attempt

The second attempt was made
Saturday night to dynamite the
house OF John kurvtich located on
third street. four sticks of giant
powder were placed against the side
of the house and II fuse attached
which was burned out but for some
reason the powder failed to explode,
which doubtless save., the lives of
two families living in the house at
the time. Sheriff HanIon came up
aud is working on the case and we
understand has made some arrests
with sufficient evidence to land the
persons guilty, in Che penitentiary,
which is the proper place Tor such
criminals.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
Increased Graphite
Production
Pitkin Miner

Pitkin Miner
The production of flake graphite
has increased steady daring the last
three years, owing to the great de
lnand for it for use in lcaking cruci-
bles. H.G Ferguson OF the US.
Geological Survey .estimateS that the
production of flake graphite for 1915
was about il 100000 pounds, ,as
compared with 7,O74, ,370 pounds in
1915 and 1920, $50 pounds in 1914.
Alabama furnished about $500,
600 pounds, ,and the remainder came
from mines in Caljfornla, Montans,
New York and Pennsylania. In ali /,
lie companies produced flake
graphite.
The imports Of Cake graphite,
chiefly from Ceylon and Madagas-
car, far exceeded the domestic pro,
dnction. Owing chiefly to the i'm.
mence demand for crucibles for use
in making munitions, the better
grades of fake Srnphite now corn-
nand more than double the prices
1T which they sold before the war.
Most of the amorphous graphite
used in this country is imported
from Mexico and Chosen (Korea) +,
but total OF 1852 tons was OBJ
tained from mines in Michigan, 4,
Nevada, North Carolina and Rhode
Island. Amorphous graphite is not
suitable for use in the manufacture
Of crucibles but can he used 10
making lubricants, pencils, paints,
and foundry facings. The price OF
amorphous graphite varies according
to the grade o: the product and has
not been greatly increased by the
war.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
Clean Up Day
Every Day

Do not wait Qr.mayors orders to
clean UP. but every body get busy On
their own account and clean front
and bnck yards, streets iii front and
alleys in rear OF your houses. Watch
and see who gets their Pemlscs Sick
ed UP first, with green grass grow
ing in the front yard and a fine
garden full Of vegetables at the
back. We are going To- take notice
and report progress. So look out
for q notice OF conditions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26

The Robinson humber Co. have
accepted the dealers agency for the
Goodrich Rubber Co and a complete
stock OF Goodrich Automobile tires
and rubber boots will be Kept on han d
high and low top irrigating, mining
fishing and spoting boots are now
on the road and the auto tires will
be here about May first.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
Grow Your Own
Vegetables

The high price and scarcity Of all
kinds nt vegetables, shouM induce
everybody to plant every inch OF
suitable ground the= have with
some some kind of garden stuff that
will come in to reduce the high cost
of living. The Robinson Store is
headquarters for Garden Seeds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
To The Hills Away

Should the weather conditions
hold as for the past, we shall be
able to get to the hills away with
in the next zen days, G"thie, Irwin +,
Pittsburg and EllSo roads will lie
ocrned for traffic within that time
il he snow continues disappearing
rapidly as now.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26

Garden seeds, Onion sets. Timothy
and Clover seed Garden rakes, h oes
pitchfork ,irrigating shovels tried and
true axes, nailhamncrS. nails, shin
giles building and Telen rlboer roof
ing parer, flooring and finishing
lumber at Robinson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26
New Mill At Piatsburg 6
For Zinc Lead Ores

1t is reported that Denver parties
are planning to build q mill at
Pittsburg to treat zinc lead ores
from a mine in which they are in
terested in that locality, they will
also do custom work for those having
mines in that vicinity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-04-26

til es not far ahead OF us, for we
III lerstand that the rcilroad is arr
aa.eing to broad gauge IS lines into
Gunnison and Crested Butte before
the year is oat.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-23

Results of variety tests of cotton in
Brooks county, 1916:
Total Yield Total Yield
&AAE OF VARIETY Seed Cotton Lat Per
Pounds Acre, Pounds
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-23
WOULD PREVENT DISEASED
PEOPLE FROM MARRYING

Atlanta. Ga, February 22.-Re-
ouireInent Of a health certificate from
both parties before the issuance OF a
marriage license will be proposed in
a bill to be introduced in the next ses-
son OF the Georgia legislature and
strongly urged Tor passage
4 number OF ministers. physicians.
educators and social workers over
the state, who nave had impressed
upon them the tragic results OF mar
rage between persons afflicted with
certain diseases, are reported to be
obtaining signatures to a monster pc
uton urging the legislature to pass
the bill.
They will insist that person in good
health and free from diseases will not
be embarrassed in any way by the
proposed eugenics law. while persons
who could not pass medical exami-
:ation have no business to be mar
ried.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-23
ATLANTA GIRL MAKES GOOD
AS DANCER ON THE STAGE

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. "a brilliant
stage career is predicted for Miss Ma
rion Berry, the beautiful seventeen
year-old Atlanta girl who made her
debut as dancer in Forsyth thea.
ter headliner last week when one OF
the principal stars happened TO be
called back to New York.
Few if any among the audience
which loudly applauded her splendid
work realized that they were applaud
ing an Atlanta girl, as her appearance
had been kept close secret
Miss Berry, who is the daughter OF
I'M. and Mrs. George Berry. of this
city, has been studying classic and
aesthetic dancing for some months.
Miss Berry will be on the road with
vaudeville headliner company until
June, when she will so to New York
to dance at the Palace.
Critics who have seen her saw she
will be nationally famous before long.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-23
COTTON VARIETIES
AND BOIL WEEV|L
EARLY MATURITY IMPORTANT
SOME LEADING YIELDS

ANDREW NJ. SOULE, President Gcor-
gia State College OF Agriculture
Unusual interest is evidenced in cot
ton planting seed this year due u the
TACT that a considerable part of Geor-
gia and other of the Gulf states have
been invaded by the weevil 1t was
long ago demonstrated that early rna-
turing varieties OF cotton are. essential
10 combat this pest successfully. On
this account the College of Agriculture
has conducted tests of the leading va
TiRties OF cotton in it's demonstration
Held at Athens and at other points
throughout the state for several years
past A summary of the results OBJ
tanned during the crop year 1916, as
prepared by Prof. L. e. Rast, of the
agronomy division, is presented. We
believe that every one interested in
cotton production will study these re-
suits with great interest, as they re-
veal facts of Importance to planters
generally
The results of variety tests with
cotton at Athens in 1916 are as fol-
lows:
NAAR OF VARIETY Seed Cotton Lat Iiat i,s''
Pounds Acre, Pounds