The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 02, 1911, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Try THd Hoin..Mado
Cough Remedy
Neats Little, Nut DMe the Wr#h
Selekly, or Moset Raeuaded.
Mix one pint of granulated.ulgari
with % pint of warm water, and stir
for 3 minutes. Put 2Y ounees of Pin
es (fifty cents' worth) t.a pint bot
tle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
You will find that this simpi rem
edy takes hold of a cough more qulc
lY than anything else you ever us
Usually ends a oesl seated cough n-e
side of f4 hour. Splendid, too, Tor
whooplng oouih chest pFains, broni
chitis 1and other throat troubles. It
tlmulat thUIq apetite and is elllht
1_} stive, wn e helps end a cougrh.
Thýns recipe mee apre andd q1Mt.
cough syrup, t n you ould bul ld
reay meu for 2.110.. it keeps p.,r
tactly nndtastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen
trated Eompounfd f rilrway u hite
tine extract, and is rich in gulaicol
nd .ll the natural pine elements
which are so healing to the mem
brahes. Other preparatIons will not
'work in this formula.
This plan of makinLng cough syrup
with Pinex an4 Sugar Syrup (or
traine honey) ha proven so pnpu
ar throughout the United States and
Canada that it s often imitated. But
the old, sucoesaful formula has never
been equaled .t t
A guaranty of absolute %atlsfaotioa.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has plnex or
will get it for you. If not, sendto The
Pine: Co., Ft. Wayne, 2nd.
CROWING CONTEST
IS FUNNY
LIVELY EVENT AT THE POULTRY
SHOW DRAWS A CHEERING
CROWD.
Nineteenl crowl in 1, mninutes woon
the pri.' in the crewing content at the
poultry .llow for a little IBlack
Breasted Red (;ame btantlam rooster
entered by Fritz Sterling of East Pine
street last night, ana;d the greatest
excitement. The illuc.h-toiuted lutte
bird which was tipped off an a sure
thing In this event finished In the also
ran clasn; he did not even show for
the money, althoulgh he gave an im
promnptu utnldaay exhibition In rivalry
with the big whistle on the Northern
Pacific r:hopls, that mlltrked himit ats a
crower of no mean ability. But the
Sterling entry, though not trained for
the contest, prolvecd a champion; he l
won In a canter, crowing eatwsly.
The second bird in tile crowing con
test was at lhaldsollle White Leghilorn,
owned and entered by ('. A. (ireen
field of Butte; this bird w'as tn ex
cellent performlner, hbut not quite as
quick on recovery tan hls smnaller rival,
andl It wais the case with which the
barlttamn prlinted himself for at comle
blatk that won him the race. The
Butte bird registered 18 crows in the
15 minutes, Just onae behind the little
fellow, though the latter could have I
mallllde If ite had been pIressed.
Third money ,enllt to at fille Ithlode
I.land tedtl roolster owned by Mrs. i:. J.
M.cNichulo of Itutte. ant Indiffere'nt
crower, for hie made a record tof ontly
14 crows il the qualtrter-hlour. 'This
bird's crliwitig wus iall right nits t
volumlae, buit hie 'expellnded too, mnitch
energy in giving talla lrtistle perforl'li
atnce ealchl imet11, Ilot cuttitng llshort
enllough at tile finish and then gettingll
away too slowly on tile next start. Tile
bird was evidlently not properly trained
for the contest and itighlt lmatk(e ia
better showing it hadlledt by an tex
part.
The remalllrkilal la pelrforlmataieo, hiow
ever, wI malle lby at. White Plytmouth
Rock, a Mluistola bird, who alooked
caholly on while the othler entries
crowed their throlats sore, land didn't
crow once. It wa\sn't it hen, either,
but a real rooster. Inve.tilgation ex
plained tlte mlystery of thie performanllllce,
as it was discovered that the big white
fellow is a pen matte at home with
the little bantan which finished first:
tile big fellow had been wlowed to i
SUVNNY MONDAY
is as far superior to the
ordinary yellow laundry soap as the
rmoder air-ship is to the toy b,.lloon.
Yellow laundry soaps contain from
30%1 to 40% rosin. There's not an ounce
in Sunny Monday-just choice fats and
vegetable oils.
The result--Sunny Monday will not shrink
woolens and flannels, will not fade out colors,
will make your clothes whiter, sweeter
and cleaner than they ever were before.
"Sunny Monday Bubbles
Will wash away your troubles"
The N. K. Fairbank Company
Makers, Chicago
standstill at honc and was not In1
condition to participate in the event.
One of the mnost attractive exhibits
at the show is the pair of Mammotht
Bronlse turkeys, sent by Mrs. henry I.
Smith of Baseman. These splendid
birds are the finest, ever seen In this
part of the state. The cock weighs
23 pltundl and the heln tips the scale
at 24 Ai pouncds. The birds are per
fectly mllrked anti have attracted n
much attentlion. They should be seen
by all tahIo are interested In poultry.
Awards. ti
There arte snitioe classes of blrds yet
to be judged, so the lists of nwardsl
are not c'nmplel,,te and no announcement a
aias nIdle Ilast night of the wilnners.
The prli'-marking ribbons are borne
by ci good many Missoutla pens. II
r(clil'c's Renlrdon has scored splendid a
viiictories with his White Plymoutll
Rtc.lcs: mone of his lpens. four birds,
iears, three ribht.s, two of ticem blue. t
In this c.lass, too. T. T. Sterling has t
severat prizes. In the Rhode Islannd
iRed class Inmost of the honors have
gone to Mrs. McNichol oif ITllte. Thile
Leghorns are to be Judged today. 1
Thear arleme intereusting conlpetl
tions promisced In thesel entrics.
From Hamilton.
One of the most Interesting exhibits
is the display of fowls made by W. F.
Fcullerton of Hamilton, who, shows five
varieties. IHeI has White Leghorns,
iarrced Plym uth Rtcks., Whlte
Wyandtlte'. luff Wyandottes and
Black Minorns. Mr. i.'ullerton has
Iinde a study iof the poultry business
for cltiny ycllrs anlid has developed a
strain of birds that Interests the
poultrytmen amainzlngly. His pens were
the center of an interested and talk
antiv, throng sill day yesterday. Mr.
S'ullerton can ilk "Hen" as long and
as ent,,rtaininlfly uas anybody and his
audiences yesterday were well enter-.
talned. c He Ihas the goods to show.
A Banquet.
'l'onighlt nt the Missoula hotel, there
will be it banquet given by the local
poultryncen in honor of their visitors.
To tile localt patrons of the banqutcet,
the price of service will be $1.50 a
plate. All poultrymen and all who aro
Interested in the work of the associa
tlon are cordially invited to attend and
hlein swell'thc welcome, which will be
extended to thle visitors.
SOLDIERS OF FRANCE
WILL BE LESS NOISY
PInri'.. I'eb,. 1.-It il announced Iby
I.e Jiourcl thi:tt the minlister of war
Ihas at hia- ih ,lIectl the ticte has colme
wihen th I':," h ia'lmlly tnu.t adopt a
less cotllsiculs unilllllrm than that at
priesentt in use. (ientnral Brun, It is
stated, has ordeiredt the drafting of
a mniealure, to lie su:bmitted to par
lamnent, iprovidlng for the change.
Up to the r'esent, France is the
only great Ipower whlch has retained
i the old style unlforll for its troops.
iThe 'chance which is now sutggested
is due, It is understood, to expert
iments carried out at the school of
I tllusietrv at Chalons. There It was
t ftindl, as was already well known t
every soldier In the world, that the
blile coat and rid trousers of the
I'renchll infantry wereO vastly more
clmnpelliconls li aall dlistances than a
uniform c((IIliciosedt of a single colllr,
eitller gray) or gray-blue.
COULDN'T PROVE IT BY CASEY.
.tle case concerned a will, and
.Cacetv was called as a witness.
"Was, the deceased In the habit of
It talking to himself when hI was
d alone?" asked the lawyer.
"I don't know," said Casey.
"Come, come: you don't know, and
.yet .you pretend that you were Intl
- mately acquainted with him?" said
Sthe lawyer.
e "Well, sir," said Casey, "I never
h happened to be with hilm when he was
alone."-From Norman E. Mack's Na
a lional Monthly.
LIVELY TALK IN
STATE CAPITOL
(tContinled I·rotm Page on.' )
not iwnit. It all the new countles
(those now proposed) are provided for
that will add alouu 30 new membere
to the leginlature.
Senator George nail that consider
able attention had been given to this
hill and that It should be ncted upon
right away. For I:' years, he stated.
his county haied been begging for a
square deal. Detay in action would
be an unlpardonable outrage.
"We are taxed without representa
tion," he nhouted. "it in time for ac
tlont." ,
lie blukerd his argument with elo
quint' fligures.
"It' te do what the senator from
Flathead suggests." nadl Mr. Meyer.
"there will he no reapportionment this
essilon. We will have no time for the
bill. His Idea is not practlcahle.
"This, perhaps, in the paramount
Insue before this leginlature. I am In
favor of Immediate action."
Selway urged hin motion.
"There is no reanon to go to either
extreme." said Mr. Whitmeide. "We
have plenty of time."
mienator Stouit argued for action.
"If we delay we do injustlce to the
people who are entitled to fuller rep
resentation. We mnust do something
in behalf of the eastern countien."
Senator Edwards declared himself
In favor of reapportionment, but
thought the hil should be referred
to the 'committee on privileges and
elections.
Renator Duncnn said that his rcounty
would lose a representative by the
propodition, butt that he was willing
to lose two o; more if necennary to
give others a'fair show. He argued
against delay.
Senator Meyer said that hh did not
advocate the hill from a selfish stand
point. lie believed, he said, that the
number 4,800 for the basis for ap
portionment was all right.
Senator Everett.
One of the best speeches made for 5
the bill was by Senator Everett. e
'"There is no use jockeying about this d
hill." said he. "I see no merit in the
plan of the gentleman from Flathead.
All county measures amount to noth- r
Ing compared with tills. We are al
ready behind in this movement. It
remains for Montana to have such at
situation as our forefathers rebelled
against when the English taxed us
without giving us representation in
retu:rn. Thl recalls the days of the j
Boston tea party. For ten years we
have discussed this thing, but it has
been defeated by a few foslllzed coun
ties. We are not carrying out our
oath of office unless we adjust this
matter. Reapportionment is more Im
portant than politics, and I am a
partisan. I hope the bill will be re
ported favorably."
The Selway motion failed by a vote
of 10 to 17 and the measure passed by
an overwhelming majority.
Woman's Suffrage.
The women were on time this after
noon when the DIonhue bill came up
for consideration. The galleries were
full and many chairs on the ,floor of
tihe house were occupied by ladles. In
honor of the occasion the rostrum was
elaborately decorated with carnations.
it was charged by Holter of Lewis and
('lark that Dan l('Hern had purchased
the flowers in an effort to shine with
the suffregettes. Heveral resolutions
were .offered by anhnymous members.
one was to have the ladies remove their
hats in order not to set a bad prece
dent. This was voted jlown 'with a
wlhol,. Somnebody moved that all
smoking he dlisontlnued for the after,
noon. There were some noes but the
speaker Ignored them and announced
that the vote for the motion was unan
Imous. This caused a round % ap
plause from the women. The house
sent an Invitation to the senate tills
morning, asking It to attend the suft
rage meeting, but It was turned down
with regrets. In consequence of this
Representative (rHorn offered a reso
lution at the joint session, just after
the vote for senator hlad been taken,
to have iSenators Donlan and Edwards
brought in by the sergeant at arms.
There were other pleasantries In con
nection with the Ionohue program.
They are too numerous to mention.
Everybody seemed to be in good forml
and tile best of spirits. Tile suffra
gettes were militant but orderly. If
there were any cowhides or brickhats,
such as one reads about In England
on such days. I did not see them.
At 2:81 o'clock Representative Berry
of Missoula moved that the house go
into the committeq of tile whole for tile
consideration of house bill No. 147.
This was seconded and 'passed and
Speaker McDowell asked Representa
tive O'Hern to take the chair and pre
side. When Mr. O'Hern had rapped for
order Representative Higgins moved
that a committee of three be apponlted
to escort the speaker of tile occasion,
Miss Jeanette Rankln, to the stand.
Messrs Nolan,. Inohse and Blake were
named. In seating the young woman,
who was accompanied by several older
ladies, 'olonel Nolan made a serious,
"happy speechi. telling of her mission
and work. This 'was followed by an
eloquent speech by Chairman O'Hern In
Iralse of Representative Donohue and
Miss Rankin.
The young lady responded beautiful
ly. At the outset she read a memo
orial from the Missoula Political
Equility club, asking for woman suf
frage.
Miss Rankin ga\'e a history of the
movelent in behalf of woman's suf
frage. Rhe compared the countries
where wuomen vote with those where
they do not, and asked: "Where will
Montana stand?" It was argued that
woman's suffrage would increase the
per cent of native-born voters and
not appreclably 'affect that of those
forcign born. She said that all the
women asked was that the question be
submitted to the people. No man, she
declared, need be afraid or ashamed
to vote 'for woman's suffrage. Lincoln
and Roosevelt were classed with ,be
lievers In woman's suffrage.
Miss Rankin's remarks were liberal
ly applauder' Immediately after the
talk Representative Binnard, the Beau
Brummel of the house, rose and lifted
a bonutlet of vi'lts. " Il move that th.'
rentkit ma be requested to take the'
reostrumn:'," scll] nlllenne. It eHHas r.
ordered. Mif. Illinnnrd re.as,niled and
made a preitty little sp-ech wnl tpre
sented Mr. O'llern with the flowers on
behalf of the ladlis. This wits followed .
by brief speeches by Ienatm's (leorge.
Stoult and %Witeside. Mr. (lre.rgo alid
that the story to the effect that \iomlen
had been tinad frolli rib of man
v,~uld not do. lhe stiht he accepted
the theory that w'oaini was niade first
and she tlook a che'w of gum. and, after
usitig it R timeI, took It Intoi her ihanild
andl inade a niot, who hats sttr'k to
her ever tin'e. Mr. Whitaltele de
clared thalt (tl iridl a inln al aInd rested
and then madel .'iiman. and .,id andllt
man 'have not rsteil sinclte ir. Stout
plromised to bi1e bty the declisim of a
certllni "little wvo:anl int l"ergtn oulln
ty."
The hillt wats itkn il and enltstblered
in deta il. Wh. ler orif Silver owlw ,of
fered the first nilol'lt',: whichi Dro
vidling thiat no wor iti sihould v.ot i un
less she was tih mother of six ihli
dren. This was ruled out oif ordiir hy
the chair. VWheeler ptrt'lted nidt was
requested to write out his aimond -
ment. Here Mr. ti lern a ite a lilt
with the women iby saying that iill
amendments would he preserved.
(,lnnel Nolan inlale a very aiic nid
forceful spi'eer for a serious conultder
ation of tile qullestion bieitfore the husllle.
eTP said that ,imlihi' sentiment ihad
gainedl for woman .lltlwhlver rightsl andpI
priveleges she llui lle itdp ora'd the
ievity and attenmpts of certain loem
hers.
It was very evilen.t that till.,t of
tihe women presentl. wvhether believers
in woman suffrage or niot. renrclted
the efforts of 5some1 of tile legisitoirs
to make fun at their expense. Mr.
Wheeler riled lniny of them.
('olonel Nolan wonl tile hearts iif all
of tile ladies. His speec'h was lpitchied
on a high plane. lie hooted at the idea
that men and womeniil would fight at tie
piils. The deploraile eonditions in
American politics oif today. he declared,
'would pass away If women were given
the right to votei. lie appealed for a
serious consideration.
Mr. Ambridge spoke for thie bill. iHe
thankfd Miss Tankin and Colonel No
lan.
Mr. Binnnrdl spoke iagalnst 4hle propi
sitlon. He ,vas serihlous as a Imartyr. 110ie
said women werei divided on the
otteation and he di11 not believe in re
ducing them ito streot politicianls.
a Mr. Story advacntel the mensure. liei
said his mind was made up. anl if any
man could advance one reason wthy
wonfan s1hould not vote he might take
tithe matter under ailvisement again. iHe
made all excellent argument.
Mr. Berry nl thal illt h' hadl not in
tended ayinga anything hbut the
sapeeche against the bill had arousedl
him. The offrring of a frvliolns
e amendment here. lie said, ceanlcanefed n
man in his esatimation. Asn i union
il, bor maan he favored womanlll's sI.f
Sfrage.
s Chairman O'lirn brought out his I
steam roller anil Put the hill through
a against tile trotents of Wheilioer ndtllI
SBinnard and MucNali. of Silver IHow.
The report of tie conmmitte wvas
I accepted by a vte otf 38 to 32 ulind tlle
bill goes on third reading tomorrow.
Among tihe MdJaoula "sumffragetteo"
here 'odlay were Sil ('offer', ('anllllcey
W'oodwrtil. I. C. Stiff anti (. 11.
Richardson, They were not itI tile
p galleries but th.ey are in town.
"o Governor Norris subnmittied iti tlhe
If house a special IIessage, ace.'itpllnitllPi
n by the report of the slc'lal cimlnnls
li sion appoilltedl to nvestligate alnd draw
5. up an employers' liabllty Nild work
Id inglten's comltc(nlltatlon art. The ful
'd lowing two bills were intrbduceld:
The Bills.
"A bill for ain act to crelate it omll
,Ir nmssliln to Iuvi-tigate aunt report io
e. the legislature of this Statet oI thell
a first day of the leogislative session of
11 191t5. a hbill t fairly comprensate eam
r ployca froim injuries received In the
he course of employment and definiagI
ld tihe dtines.of said comnmislsin.
a. "Fe it eiaited by the legislative as
r- nsembly of the state of Montana:
so "Section I. Commissnon. TTow
is created..--There is liereiiyv erented a
f. comminll n ll tit, le deallgitted antll
in known as the Monitana EmpllllyeM'
Is Colnmpensittion Commissulton.
o- "Seetion 2. Appointlmentt-The paid
or Montana iltmployes' Compensation
'n, Comnllmiss;n shall be entopoised of
da three (3) inmembers, ,tto shahll t)e up
ns. pollIted by tile governor. The 'three
n- persons first composing asall cominllii -
nl. sion hlll be appointed wlthin ten (li)
in. days after tile passage of thl act.
n "Seection 3. Terim of office Such
a- persons sllall hiold ilid offhce until the
If end of the general sessilon of the 'leg
ts, sliature of Montana for thi, year 11,13;
Id but In case of vacancy occurring the
governor will fill the vacancy.
ry".'etlion 4. Compositton olf comnili
go sIoI-'-'iho pIerso)nsL appoinited to he
le nieltbers if saild comnlnt5ston s|hall he
7. xucehl as are known to rpoacM knowil
nd edge and training 111in the subject of
a- eltnpena.ttlon of employes for inJurles
e- received in the course or elmllooyml\i,.t.
or one of whomln sllhall b1e a reiresnintla
it tive of elnployers (of lablor, one a rep
ed resentatli'p of labolr andl one learned
nl. I the law.
"d. Setctlin i. Oath. of office--Each
re commlnlssiner allt, within tllhr'ty (380)
ti dvs afitiLr notice of itls piililnlnellt,
er and before entering ulion tihe dischlarge
us, of is duties, take, sulicrlltlihe alu file
ion .with the secretary of state thi oath
an of offic pirepscribed by thile constltu
In t;in of tis state.
nd ".LSectilon 6. lharmnn-a-The i sault
coinlmission may elect its own chair
man.
ml i '.ectilin 7. Secretary-Time said
Scommmsllnsion Inmay have a paId secretary,
who may or may not be a nlelllber of
he said commnluiloni.i
if- "'Section 8. Mlnor'lty report--lf the
You Can't
Cure
Constipation
with a whip. Harsh guthartlia. through
Irristbl., hardes tho howol U.. Tsha
_a5go tho Sork.e wh.i you seek to uare.
CASCARRTS sat Uk. om blads. They
rootor' a right soadlites.
Vest.amtl hs. to seasl-s- drug stres
ksplo esw mn a ,lilbso uire . WI
Come Today for the Best Clthing
C Bargains You Ever Saw
-- - -
Our splendid clothes, our obliging salesmen and our big
reductions are bringing hundreds of men to this Store every
day now.
! 1 / f Men who know value when they see it-men--who
S- appreciate a big choice.
Men who know value when they see it-men who
; . '" that our reductions are always real
These are the men who are filling this store every
day these clearance times.
Today's the best day left of the sale, come early.
SFo Suits
Famous H., S. & M., Premier and
WoolWorth Clothes
$16.50 and $15.00 Suits cut to $9.75
' $22.50 to $18.00 Suits cut to $12.75
C.p.tht .. aer & Ma. $27.50 and $25.00 Suits cut to $16.75
Your Choice $30.00 Suits now going at $18.75
of Hundreds VU
of Regular $35.00 Suits now going at $21.75
$3 to $5 Hats
for only - - $45.00 and $40.00 Suits cut to $24.75
Overcoats
$16.50 and $15 Overcoats $9.75 $30.00 Overcoats now $18.75
$22.50 to $18 Overcoats $12.75 $35.00 Overcoats now $21.75
$27.50 and $25 Overcoats $16.75 $o, $45, $so Overcoats now $27.50
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear---you can't think of a
thing in men's or boys' wearing apparel but you can buy it
here now at a great saving.
report hereinaflter reqlulreld IN nhot
unanimous then ia mlinority report shart
be imtltad therewithl.
"H4eettonll 9. T'lowers an((d hltit s-T-L
shll be tie ldullty of laid colmnlmsionl
and it shall have the powelr and uu
thorty: *
"(a) To have landl exercl'ise genorll
supervlslion ove\r the coliettllon of data
1tu1 outler Inr tion'utloll to the end that
su1ll(I a repllort as It shall malke 1hall be
relHtively Just j Ill4 d eLItIIi IId ll ldin com
plitance with tile fulNldtmental lawts of
this state.
"(b) To iu1111e the ilpar'tlellhlr opor
atioan of llaws paIe:l4ed byl other ,stateslL
and foreign counltrie, to be inves'tigat
ed lsufficiently to determine whetllfr
tile various laws fraited and now In
operation up(on tihe matter of compen
ltion orf employls, whether ulnder the
form of Insllurinc(e r otherwise., are
successful In te )particular jurisdic
tlon, with enrl¢igl lof thie 1datta a1nd iin
folrlmattlol furllil'hed with the llreport
to point out tile wealkness and strelngth
of thelse luawH frclml a practical stlland
poinlt, whlen e(mplltltred with our own
conditions andnl cllonstitutional iyst)ims.
"(c) To Illake written r ,i'wIrt to thell
legislature of this state on tlhe first
day onf the le gilative session of 1913
of the results of thel illformatoltln Ius
'llie(tcted, tolgetller wi\ h i b!ll or bills,
drafted by I mi' d n (olllnlrnfl lion, Irlt d
in a ipllan fillr speeldy remellldly fo Ir 'em
iployeM for inlJurIe' received in the
courste of their emplllloylmenllt,l whichi'l
will be fair to thI emlllloye.s andll tile
empl)oyers and just to, the state.
"(d) i uhl .onu· nis on dshall Ihat\'
power to employ such help and alsist
anlce as it Illmay deI'em nellcessary s1ull
expedient from time to time, and lpa.
all necessary expienses.
"4eetlon 1), ('lmpellsatli l-No, c'm
ensatlon shall be allowed to nlly of
the IIllmembers of slId cnu lllnllll fa
sucih, butil thie necessilry expenses in
curred by the i on(llusll o ili carrying
out thie iprovisions of this act shall
be allohx'(d.
"'ection 11, Exp.,nss, Il'haimS for,
Not Allow,)ed-All claihns for exlpenses
so incurred by said colnllaIsion shall
be presenlted to the state board If ex
alminers tand audited atld allowed as are
other ('laitlll against the stute.
"hectiln 12.. Neiesra4ry Aplprl'oria
Ilon-Th'ile sum of tw(o tholusand ($2,00(1)
diollars, or (so nmuchll thereof aIs lImay be
nteesesalry, il h(ereby ailpproplriated Ifrll
II1moneys not otherwlse appropralrted, toI
curry into, the effect tile pirovisions of
thi ac t,
"lection 13, Act taten ftfect, when ·
'illm act shall bo Ill full force and e
feet from and after Its passago and
approval."
The secolnd bill rends:
"A bill for an alt entitled: An'act
to a i'med sectioln 6l16, revialed riles
.4 Montina, rclating toi tlhe measure of
dnllla, for wrongs.
"Ie1 It enlli(ted by thile IlegilltivIe as
semlblly of the state of Montann:
"nectiolln I--1Tit sectlion 1045, revised
c(od1es. of Montana, be amended so as
to read as follows:
"HNotion 6068.-I'0or the breach of an
obligation not arising from contract.
the nlmeasure of dalnages, except where
Iotherwise expressly mrlvided Iby thisi
eldoe, Is the amolllulnt which will conl
ipenlate for all the detriment proxi
nlntely cunllied therheby, whether It
could have been antlcllpated or not:
lIprovled, however, that In any action
for damages for the death of. or Injury
to, a person, the amount of recovery
shallll not In any event exceedI tile sum
of ten thllousand ($10,000) dollars.
"Hection 2.-This act shall be In full
force and effect after July 1. 1911."
RInator DIonlan Introdtuceid a hill to
(close ail aillisaoons in unlncrorratted
itowns flol 1 to 6 o'clocilk ever'y lllr'i
lng.
Mr. (l-ttern Introdnlie t'd e following
Ti lmend chalter 2, lairt 2, title 4
of the revised cedes of Montaina, n1
1907, by adding thereto nl anddltnnai
snctllon to b knownl as sec'tlion 6,:,33-A.
relntlntf to pleldinllg In the alternative.
l,·.,rredtl to Judl( luiry,
Ir. :. C', lIt YANT.
PESSIMISTIC.
Vienna, Feb. 1.-A remarkaible will
has tein left ly Fountz 1.tor, a
Wllaltlly yolng bachelor and worman
hatir, who died in a Huiingarlian town.
Dluring hlils lifetlilme the cls' of his
antillpathy to Iiom1llin was never con
jectured, but hil i, urlinl will explains
thlat li n-ever mllatrrlid hAisL. e modellrn
womenii have little knolwledgil of the
pirlinciples of 'oaoking.
In order that yoUling girls miggllt le
taughlt how to prepare food in a civ
Ilized mannelcr ilt It-ft his entire for
tullne to thle municip-ality for the pur
iipose of illtililltsh)ing a free crOkill
schooll. Thiat lie bestows on his rela
tives the privilege of dully free din
net' at tile school is all ilroIIICaUl obL
servation Illade by the testator. Th,'
heqluest hits been I'lcptelid by tile mii
ulclpialit)'y
NATION'S CAPITAL
WANTS FAIR
WASHINGTON, D. C., THINKS IT
WOULD BE NICE TO OBSERVE
CANAL'S OPENING.
%.4hlngto., Feb. 1.-A new aspir
ant for governmellnt recognition in con
nectlon with a c"lebratlon of the
opening of the Panama canal In 1915,
ubpeared before the senate committee
on industrial expositions today. This
was Washington. 1). C. Representing
ce'rtuain trade bodies of the city,
l"ornmer Ilistrlct Commissioner H. B.
I'. Mc1Farland urged the appointment
of nine members which should devise
a pl.n for an official celebration, dis
tinct from the exposition to be held
at Ran Francisco or New Orleans.
(1.,'.'rnor Sanders of IIouisiana
a blon Illhness had prevented from ap
p.-aring before the committee until to
day, urged the selection of New Or
leans.
Hlan l'r.u.c.cis, too, was heard from,
Theodore Bell of thit city urging its
claims.
The committiee fixed another and
final meeting for Friday. when its
conclusions, It is said, will be reported.
ADVICE TO THE JUDGE.
A colored man was brought before
a police judge charged with stelling
chickens. He pleaded gullty and re.
cei'ed sentence. when the judge asked
how It was that he managed to lift
those chickens right under the win
dow of the owner's house when there
was a dog in the yard.
"It wouldn't be no use, judge," sai..
the man, "to try to 'splain die thita
to yo' all Ef you was to try'it you
like as not would get yer hide full oi
shot an' get no chickens, nuther., W 11
yo' want to engage In any'rsealItyi. "
judge, yo' better stick to 4de'. ttrh
whar' yo' am famlllar."-From 1I.
mul EF. Mack's Natlonal Moathlt.
JitINQ QUICK RRIA1
U1SQOUtLAN WANT
·:z' I