davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

crowd and had such a good time that
he came back last night after Mrs.
Harrington and with her will return to
the Cottonwood this morning.
Mrs Paul KlIce and her little daugh-
ter have returned to their home In
Hamilton after visit Of few days
with Mrs. Klicc's aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Il Evans, OF Missoula. Mrs. klicc Is
the wife OF Paul kpicc of the Valley
State hank.
Swift and Fernald of the Western
Montana Coal Co. have headquarters
IT. the old Western Montana National
bank building, at East Main and Hig-
gins. They were formerly IN the
Cobban Realty c. office.
Deputy Sheriff Rola Duncan Of
Lewis and Clark county returns this
morning to Helena with J. L. Meehan.
who Ia charged with stealing S10b from
the cash register Of the Sunnyside sa-
loon at Alhambra Springs. where he
was working as bartender.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
MRS. PERKINS CLAIMS
SHE IS Prosecuted

San Francisco. Aug. 20.-In custody
OF a detective Mrs. Cora Perkins and
r. Pattison. two OF those charged with
the theft OF an automobile belonging TO
Nicholas J. Mcnamara. a banker of
San Mateo. arrived yesterday from New
York. where they were arrested. and
were locked In the city prison. Mrs.
Perkins says she is not guilty of any
theft and charges that Mcnamara Is
prosecuting her because of her friend
liness to Mrs. Mcnamara, with whom
she had been travelling.
In a statement made to Chief OF Po-
lice White when the warrant for Mrs.
Perkins was issued. Mcnamara said
that the woman had a peculiar In.
fluence over his wife and that the two
were going to Europe under conditions
which made It uncertain when they In
tended to return.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
THEY ALL DEMAND It
Missouls, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives II.

People with kidney Ills want to he
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back. relief Is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve. but do not cure.
Doans Kidney Pills have cured thou
sands Here Is proof:
Mrs. Charles Eckburg. s12 u. Fifth
street. Anaconda, Mont. says: Last
summer our son began to fail In health
and he complained great deal Of
pains In his back. He lost his ap-
petite. often became dizzy and was
very restless. The contents of one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills made a
marked improvement In every way.
We are pleased to recommend this
remedy to othaf kidney sufferers In
Anaconda" tStatement given Decem-
Der 2l. l907)
A Complete Cure.
Mrs. Eckburg was interviewed on
November "a, 1909, and she said: 81
am pleased TO again express my high
opinion OF Doan's Kidney pills. The
cure they effected In my sons case
has been permanent and he is now
free from every symptom Of kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho namc--Doan's- sand
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
RATES ON FREIGHT
ARE BETTER
COMMISSIONER MORLEY SAYS
MONTANA SHIPPERS MAY NOW
GET SQUARE DEAL.

Butte, Aug 20.-Rallroad freight
rates from outside points to Montana
and for local points are assuming
workable proportions and satisfactory
arrangements have been made between
the railroads and the Interstate COM
merce commission. according tn II. A.
Morley of the state railroad commits
sion, who was In Butte today The
Montana railroad commission is now
working on the changes that have
been made In the variouN class and
commodity rates and clerks will soon
have a resume Of all changes for the
inspection Of the commission. So far
everything seems all right. but "
changes are necessary for the better
ment of trade In this state the matter
will be taken IN with the Interstate
commerce commission by the Montana
commission.
According 10 Mr. Morley. the local
commission has had an arduous sea-
son and none of the members has had
a vacation. The best they could af-
ford from tho office was n couple OF
days fishing now and then.
IUc SPOKANE Tdtc CHeC IhS UetH
sett Ted" said Mr.. Morley this morn
ing, "and tentative understanding
arrived at between the railroads and
the interstate commerce commission
The terminal rates have been estab-
llshed and rates for intermediate points
are being adjusted TO the satisfaction
of everybody. Agreements have been
made In some instances whereby 90
per cent Of the Spokane rates have
been made the rates to Butte and
Helena. while rates 10 eastern points
In Montana are modelled on 10 per
cen, Of the Butte and Helena rates.
"The greatest reduction has been In
the commodity rates and this works
for the benefit OF the Montana ship
pers, who are enabled to compete with
the eastern manufacturers. Compe.
tition Is not killed but stimu' 'atcd and
this is the best system Of ALL We
allow good spread between the class
and commodity rates. The eastern
men ship by class and the Montana
men by carloads.
"Therc have been few raises In the
rates and many reductions. II the
present rates. which we arc now work
Ing on. meet the conditions, we will
not take the matter up with the In
terstatc commerce commission. but II
there is kick coming we will pre-
pare our case and then submit It,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
SOCIALIST LAeoRITEs LOSE.

Sacramento. Aug. 2O.-The use of the
socialist labor party" as a party desig-
nation for one column on the Novem.
ber ballot was denied today in a COM
from the secretary OF states
office to Mary A. Schwab. secretary Of
the San Francisco organization OF the
old party. The ground for the denial
was the similarity TO the name Of the
regular socialist party. "The socialist
labor party" polied a sufficiently large
vote at the 1910 election In all the pre-
cincts In San Francisco to be entitled
to place on the ballot at the coming
elections.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
DRUMMOND BOOSTERS
WILL HOLD A SESSION

Cards have been received here an
nouncing boosters meeting In Drum
mond Saturday evening. The meeting
Will be held In Royals hall and ar
rangements have been. made for the
presence of some of the best speakers
IN the state, There viii be band
concert and social session with a
lunch. 1t promises to be banner oc-
caslon In the pub lefty history of west
ern Montana. The Drummond peo-
pie are waking up and have begun
TO realize the possibilities of their
wonderfully fertile region. The invi-
tations will probably insure the pres
ence of a considerable number of Mis-
soula men, though definite arrange
ments had not been made last night
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
new FREIGHT RATES
ANNOUNCED
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO REDUCE
TARIFF ON FARM PRODUCTS
TO CANADA.

The local Northern Pacific freight
office has received word of new
tariff. effective on September 2, on
mixed cars Of fruit and vegetables
from Missoula to western Canada
points. The new tariff makes heavy
reductions In the rates between Mis-
soula and British Columbia and throws
open new market for products Of
the Bitter Root and MissouIa valleys.
The Canadian market has been closed
10 Missoula by prohibitive rates IN the
past The tariff on apples. potatoes.
onions. carloads and mixed cars OF
fruits and vegetables was made up on
the sum Of local rates and have been
80 high as to prevent any shipping ex-
cept In rare cases.
The new rates. which apply TO
various important points in British Co.
1umbia, Alberta, Saska tchewan and
Manitoba, call for material reductions
and will mean lot to Missoula and
Bitter Root shippers. The new rates
to principal points in Canada are:
n.ta VAz
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
PROCRESS|vES GIVEN
RIGHT TO NOMINATE

Carson City. New. Aug. 20.-The
progressives OF this state gained what
virtually Is victory when Attorney
General C. II. Baker decided today that
persons voting at the primary elec-
tion to be held on September 3 also
may sign the petitions OF Independent
candidates. 1t Is necessary for the
progressives to secure tho signatures
of 10 per cent OF the voters. The de-
cision simplifies matters and assures
progressive state and county tickets a
place on the ballot. without the cx-
penditure of much energy. The Roose-
welt electors also will go on the ballot
on such q petition.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
OLSON AND JOHNSON
INCORPORATE FIRM

Olson and johnson filed articles Of
incorporation In the office Of the
county clerk yesterday. The firm is
Incorporated as a concern whose prin-
cipal business is the construction Of
sidewalks and buildings, hut includes
In the list Of Its activities the sale of
contractors equipment and the buying
and selling of real estate. 1ncorpora-
tion is for $500. the stock issue being
limited to seven shares. The incor-
porators are Allan J. Olson. Fred John
son, Leonard Larson and John II.
Tolan. all OF Missoula. The growth
OF the company, which has several
contracts outside OF Missoula and
which is about to open new offices
In Calgary. Canada. Is probably the
reason for the incorporation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
BOY HELD FOR MURDER.

Santa Rosa. cal, Aug. 20.-Adam
Clark. the l5-year- old boy who pois-
oned his father mother and a neighbor.
according to his confession. by putting
Rough on Rats" In the family coffee
pot at the Clark home at Windsor. near
this city. was formally charged today
with the wilful murder of his mother.
The case now goes, as the law directs.
to the juvenile court. The boys
father died few days after the moth
er had succumbed but the neighbor has
recovered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
MUCH iNFANTiLE PARALYSIS.

Sacramento. Aug 2O.--Santa Cruz
and Riverside were placed today upon
the map In the offices of the state
board of health as places where in
fantile paralysis has appeared. One
case was reported from Santa Cruz
and two from Riverside. No less
than 2yS' cases have been reported this
year In the state. out of which 81
child victims have made mp the death
roll. most Of which came from Los
Angeles
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
HOUSE ADOPTS ALASKA BILL.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The confer
ence report on the Alaska administra-
ton bill providing for two branches OF
legislative assembly and railroad
commission, was adopted today by the
house. It's approval by the senate
and the presidents signature will pro-
vide home rule" for Alaska.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
BABY DIES.

The infant son of Thomas Blakeway,
1886 Stoddard street, died at $40 yes
terday afternoon. The child was six
weeks old. The father is out of town
at present and no funeral arrange
inents Will be made until his return.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
vAos BEFORE SMALL.

Eleven weary, detected vags faced
Judge Small when he opened court
Yesterday morning The men had all
been gathered In the night before In
general cleaning out of the Puget
Sound yards The Judge didn't at
tempt to hand any OF them anything,
hut gave the whole outfit until s
O'Clock to get ont of town. They got.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
HEPBURN OBJECTS AGAIN.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Thc Ncwlands
resolution for congressional commit
tee to confer with the president on
tariff revision failed of consideration
again today in the senate. Senators
Hepburn and Smoot objected, Senator
Hepburn saying he was opposed to
consideration of the measure at any
time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
AUCTION OF STOCK.

The stock Of store fixtures carried
10y the j. Epstein store viii be sold at
public auction this morning by the
trustee In bankruptcy The sale will
take place In the store at 10 o'clock
take place In the store at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
ASTHMA. AsrnmAi
popham's Asthmo Remedy

gives instant relief and IN absolute
cure In al cases OF asthma. bronchi-
til, and hay fever. Sold by drug
gists: mall on receipt OF price $500.
Trial package by mail 10 cents. vii.
liams Mfg. Co.. props. cleveland. O..
For sale hy George FresSheimrr orAg-
gist.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued In the
office of the clerk of the district court
yesterday to Frank Il. Downs and Miss
Marie Ellen Shook. both of Mlssoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
A BULL MOOSE PLUM.

Sacramento, Cal. Aug. 2O.--A new
hybrid plum produced by a Vacavllc
fruit expert has been called Bull
Moose" II Is of the Grand Duke va
Tiety.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
COAL SALE NOW ON.

The Perry Coal company. managed
by j. NJ. SNango, announces that It's
line of coal includes the following
varieties and quotes the following
nrIens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
SOME TRADES

b-acre tract. good soil. buildings.
water right; will trade for Missoula
property.
l0-acre tract (adjoining above).
$50 bearing trees, fine soil. no build
ings; will trade for Missoula prop
erty.
so acres on Flathead in Moiese
valley with crop, livestock and I'M.
plements; will trade for an Orchard
Home or for good residence In city.
A good farm OF l40 acres, ~ miles
from Missoula; will trade for rest.
dence property
10 acres near city for farm or city
property.
A good hotel proposition for Ms.
Soula property.
Also other trades. CAll or write
for particulars.
w. n. sMEAD COMPANY
hiselns Block
Phone 212 Red Missouls, Montana
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

Orders viii be taken at these prices
for delivery on or before September
| In quantities of five To ten tons
Anthracite always on hand. Phone
662 or call at 10 East Cedar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

made to other important points In
these provinces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
CARING FOR THE BACK
IMPORTANT CONSIDERING PRES
EMIT STYLE OF EVENING DRESS.
That Portion of Beautiful Feminine
Anatomy Just Now Needs Special
Attention-Expert Massage Is
Especially Recommends.

Since it has become the fashion 10
wear evening dresses cut very low IN
me back, that portion OF feminine an
ltomy has been the object OF more at
-eEtion than it has heretofore Claimed.
I,yory woman who wears evening
ms, secs 10 il that her back makes
as good an appearance as her lace,
her couture or any other part OF her
person. Unfortunately, many women
VINO Wear dccol!ete are not blessed
With beautiful backs. How may they
aid nature and attain through their
oYn efforts this desirable feature:
Several beauty culturists have made
a specially OF treating the back, ana
this is what one OF them has to say
on the subject:
The back should be rather flat in
shape, with just the right curve, Tor
beauty. Although woman may not
be made after these lines, she may
! Sd her back to beauty by few ar
i...xial aids. FRS, in importance Is
The color. next the way ii is polished
Back polishing restores certain
lnstcr to the skin. 1t makes 1t SHINE
with the softness and freshness OF
youth. To have well polished back
means as much to a woman as 10
| have a face which shines with the
natural bloom OF youth 1t takes
years off her age.
"Eypose the back to the air for a
.hor, time each day. Try to get the
kin so that il does not have the
snrlveled look that comes from having
| been too long covered up.
Give the back the Russian mas
sage daily by having cold water
sprayed upon it. The Russian woman
messages her skin. not with oils or
with the hand, but with needle
epray. She has it turned upon her
back until the flesh tingles as though
il had been gone over with an cleo
iric sponge.
Turkish massage Is also necessary
10 remove the yellOwness of neg
lected back. II calls for a very rough
towel and for strength and courage
in operating 1t. The back is tough
aud one can scesaw the Turkish towel
a long time over it without injury.
1.-THE velvet pad is about the best
back polisher known. 1t is small In
sic. fitting conveniently in the hand
When dipped In oil it is the best KIND
of food for rough and tired looking
back. Chamois skin is also good. II
may be dipped in powder and rubbed
on the back somewhat more vigorous
~ than one would dare to powder th'
face. The makeup of the back Is no
so very dissimiIar from the makeup
of the face. but it is more strenuous
For a back bleach never Jorge
peroxiie. Lime juice is good bacl
bleach. Cream of tartar slightly mos
tened makes "A good back lotion. !
Is necessary to use an acid as
whitener"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-02

on Garden street to see what caused the
delay. Charlie had oversight himself. He
had Just finished his breakfast when he
saw the constable entering the gate. In
haste the warden grabbed his traps, pass
ed out the front door, ran around to But
tonwood street, retraced his steps and
entering the back alley said to the de-
putty: my gracious, John. where have
you been I've been hunting all over town
for you"
| A party Of canoeists who were caught
up the creek in the storm of Saturday
night, returned so late that Edward Hack
furnished them with quilts and gave them
permission to use his boat-house for the
remainder of the night, where they slept
| In their canoes.
The Moorestown Chronicle has been
devoting some of its valuable space In
booming the Fourth of July carnival to BIZ
held In Mount Holly. The management
feels indebted to editor Lowell.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-02

THOSE acquainted with former Governor
Stokes were not surprised at the statement
that Mr.. Stokes will not lend his aid to a
third party movement, but will stick to
the Republican party. Such a course is
In line with the actions of Mr.. Stokes In
all political campaigns. With his own
ideas on some subjects. he has always
been willing to conform to the judgment
Of the party and has done all In his power
to further its interests. He will be found
doing all In his power to aid In theIelection
of Taft and Sherman.
The former Governor has let 1t become
known that he believes that 1t is not so
much new party that the Republicans
need as 1t Is new eadership-intelligen
brave, brainy, and unselfish leaders. to
make the fight within the party ranks.
Some OF those who have been taken into
the confidence of the former Governor
say that he feels strongly on the question
OF third party. He is said to have de-
clared that the Republicans of the coun-
try owe 1t to themselves and to the party
not to desert, not to permit themselves to
be forced out of their birthright, but to
Eight, rather than to leave the party in
control OF those who are ieopardizing its
usefulness. The former Governor takes
the stand that Republicans should not be
driven out Of their party by 40 or so So
called leaders, who have been disappoint-
Ing and unrepresentative. He has declared
to his friends that he believes the Repub-
lican party can serve the nation as well in
the future as 1t has In the past, and he is
going to stick and make the fipht in the
party ranks. Mr.. Stokes admits that the
outcome of the Republican convention has
been disappointing, as a host of Republi.
cans hoped for a compromise ticket and
united party. He feels, however, that
the majority of voters are not so much
interested In candidates as they are In
principles, and they will support any can
didates representing these principles who
can unite the party.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-02

here at one o'clock. Edward Hack sent
telephone call to Samuel Matthias, say
ing there were five people at his place who
wanted to go to Moorestown, and Samuel
landed them there by A. N. The same
party returned Sunday afternoon and fin
ished their trip without further Interrupt
ton.
While looking at the carnival day prizes
now on display at Dubell's drug store,
and which we're arranged by Oliver G.
Billings, a citizen made reference to the
silver cups as follows: II don't see why
people wanted such large egg and shaving
cups for
/ When Sheriff Andrew ]. Jordan gave
his cash contribution toward the Fourth
of July carnival, he asked: Where is
your creek and how do you get there p
As the Sheriff is an admirer of natures
beauty, trip up that stream will be ar
ranged for his benefit shortly.
While fishing on Oakford Lake last
Tuesday, Howard L. Davis, an angler
living at New Egypt, landed two nice
bass. Mr.. Davis says he came near being
pulled from his boat by one bass that he
is sure would weigh five pounds or over
"A Philadelphia canoeists who saw one
Of the drowning accidents that occurred
on the Schuylkill river last week, and
who says boating there is too dangerous
for him, has shipped his canoe to Hack
wharf. and also induced a friend to de-
likewise.
Having had her canoe done up by Ed
ward Hack, lady living at Baltimore ex
poets to be frequent paddler on the up
per creek this summer.
Being driven back from pleasure tril
up the creek by the heavy storm on Satur
day night, gentleman from Philadelphia
on reaching Hacks wharf, stopped from
step on the landing to get his cuff whicl
had fallen into the water. He leshed
little too far and took an involuntaril,
bath, which somewhat frightened his lad
companion.
1t is pretty hard to get the best of CLas
@. Morton, county game warden. Las
week he arranged with his assistant, Con
stable John Throckmorton, Jr., to g
down the creek to search for persons gun
ming illegally. The start was to be made
at o'clock In the morning. Throckmor
ton was at the Charles street wharf oil
J time, where he waited for half an hou
!, and then went to the home of the wardel
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-02
Aouatic Notes.

One of the objects of the Rancocas Out.
Ing Club, recently organized at Riverside
Is to make frequent trips up the Rance
cas- creek to collect relics and obtain al
information possible about the early set
tiers and the Indian tribes that used 10
dwell In this vicinity.
In story written by Edward d. Stokes
when he was actively engaged in newspa
per work, he made reference to the hour al
which party of young men got up wher
going fishing, styling them the Early
Risers after they had erected bungalow
on the upper creek. At that time the
new organization was wanting a suitable
name. The one suggested by Mr.. Stokes
was considered so appropriate that the
organization has since been known as the
Early Risers' Club.
The Examinations on the upper creek
on the night of July 4th, will be over
before the moon rises.
Wires have been strung to hold an ex.
ira number ot Chinese lanterns, the ides
being to make the bungalow grounds a:
cheerful as possible on carnival night.
Having assumed task of some respon.
sibility, It is now the sole desire of the
carnival management to make good. The
public has been generous in doing it;
part.
Everybody dom it. DOM what Re
gatta trot.
The old tree on the point at the bunga-
low grounds that hung over the water al
an angle of about 45 degrees, has been re.
moved as matter Of safety.
Deciding to spend part of the day on
the upper creek, two ladies living at
Moorestown, and three gentlemen from
Germantown who were visiting at the
former place, came to Mount Holly on
Saturday afternoon and started out Ia
two canoes. They were above the dam
during the storm in the evening, ana
were compelled to sit under a
canoe until the heavy shower ceased. Be-
cause of the severe lightning the ladies
were very much frightened. They said
they seemed to be enveloped In fire all the
time. As soon as possible the visitors
padded back to Mount Holly reaching