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The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
MOIESE NOTES

Moiese, Aug. Ia (SpeciaL) 1.-The st.
Ignatius Post reports on recent meet
Ing Of the school board. Miss Char
lottc Fowler has been engaged to
teach the north Moiese school. and Miss
irene Young the Mud creek school.
Miss Viola Pollard has also been en-
gagged but as yet unassigned.
Rev. G. j. Powell superintendent of
the congregational churches of Mon
tana. was the guest of Rev. H. o. Cole
on Sunday. Mr.. Powell spoke at the
clubhouse In the evening.
Stewart Fullerton. who has spent
the week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Fullerton, returned to Hamilton
Saturday.
The Moscr & Campbell threshing
outfit passed through Moiese Wednes-
day for the Smith ranch on the Big
Flat. They return to thresh in Moiese
In week or 10 days. The Sorensen
crew from the Big Flat begin work
here Monday.
Mrs. c. +. Blackmon and daughter.
Miss Margaret. of Plalnesvillc Ohio.
Mrs. q. L. B'ackmon at the Blackmon
ranch In north Moiese since early In
July, leave for the east next month.
Ray Siler. who has spent the sum
mer at his ranch on the east flat.
leaves Thursday for the west
James Schoonover came Saturday
from Philipsburg to join his wife, son
and daughter. who reached here Tues
day. They are guests OF their son.
James Schoonover. Jr.. at the Schoon-
over ranch In north Moiesc.
Ralph Wonnaeott. who was at his
ranch all summer. Is again with the
Saltese Supply company located at Sal
tese.
Miss Emma Steinmetz Of Helena
who has been the guest OF Miss Eliza
beth Smith of the east flat. returned
Friday.
| Miss Anna Cooley. who has been tho
guest Of Miss Austin the past week. re.
turned to st. Ignatius Saturday.
The Moiesc club called a spccia
business session Saturday evening
August 10.
The Molese club gives Goldcnro'
dance at the clubhouse Friday even
Ing, August 16. The committee II
charge comprises Misses Elizabeth
Smith, Bessie Austin. Messrs. Maurlc'
McMonagle. Raymond Austin. Dan
ielson's orchestra from st. Ignatius will
furnish the music.
Messrs Charles Austin and william
Adams went to Missoula Friday to at
tend the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Whiteman o
Dixon were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. q
l.. Blackmon, Friday.
Mr.. Stevens from the Bitter Root, i
a guest at the canrjght ranch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
HAMILTON BRIEFS

7 Hamilton. Aug. 13.-(Special)-V. C..
Mccarthy and ]. L. Merrick of Mis-
soula passed through this city yester-
day on their way to Sleeping Child
Springs. where they will enjoy an out
ing.
Manager II. NJ Sloan and Horticul-
turist w. r. lie Fevre of the Bitter
Root Valley Irrigation company came
to Hamilton today from Bitter Root
Inn on company business.
G. T. Moore Of Spokane arrived this
morning for visit with local friends.
MIR. Moore's father was I'm business In
this city until few years ago, when
he removed with his family to WASH
ington state.
Tom Johnson left this morning for
Anaconda, where he will attend to
business matters and visit for few
days.
l.. G. Berman, inventor of the Yankee
Wagonjack. left this afternoon for Chi
cago by the way OF Kansas City. fol-
lowing several weeks time spent In
this valley In the interests of his in
vention.
Louis Turcott has been cited into
the district court on contempt Of
court charge and Is to appear Thurs
day. August Is. at II a. m.
Robert McGonagle arrived yesterday
from Duluth. MIMI. for a short visit
with his brother on Hamilton Heights.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
ON CAMAS PRAIRIE

Camas. Aug 13.-(Special.) Wv. Bill
lings returned from the river locality
Sunday.
r. p. Auclair sold his interest In
the camas meat market TO Il, Hoff-
man, who will take possession at once.
r. Steele left Saturday for his home
In Poison.
=. J. Zeh and wife drove over to
Camas Prairie Sunday
Threshing IL on In full blast. the
Stevens machine now working near
the Jack brothers ranch. Some OF the
grain has gone 25 bushels already and
the best crops have not been threshcd
yet
r. G. DeMers and wife. accom-
panied by stheir niece and nephew,
drove over to Roman last Friday, re-
turning the following day.
II. II. McVety has posted notices
for public auction August ~, when
he will sell some very good stock.
The new well-drill has stopped on
Its way out here at the Charles Har-
mon ranch, where well will be sunk,
Mrs. Crutcher ana mother will leave
for the ranch on Fiathead lake to-
morrow, where they will pick fruit. G.
B. Chamberlain and family will ac-
company them.
r. Pendarvis has purchased the n,
p. AuclaIr blacksmith shop.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
Of SEVERAL
MIRACULOUS
SIX PERSONS CAUGHT ON LoNo
oR,0oE ~ TRAIN, GUT
NONE ARE INJURED.

Wallace, Aug 49, - Especially -
Caught on the bridge by train few
hundred yards west of Enaville. six
people came within an ace of losing
their lives. one woman jumping into
the mud below the bridge, one with a
babe In her arms falling beside the
rail and being missed by the engine
pilot by less than an inch. while two
men chung to the end Of the ties. why
all six were not killed Is one OF the
mysteries which none could answer.
The accident occurred Sunday even
Ing when the excursion train was run
ming into Enaville from Harrison. The
train was supposed to be running about
an hour behind schedule and as re-
suit the six people were caught on the
bridge, AZ the train was almost on
time
The victims sof the accident were
Mrs. e. L. vowels. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Holland. Myron cowan and two chill
dren, all OF Kingston. Mrs. vowels.
seeing the on coming train, leaped
from the bridge into the mud below.
about Is feet. She escaped with a
little jolting and a mud bath. which
ruined her colthes Mrs. Hollands
escape was the miracle. Attempting
to reach one OF the abutments she fell
and landed between the rail and the
guard rail few inches beyond. There
she lay with child In her arms as
the engineer slammed on the emcr-
gency brakes and dashed past her
The fact that Mrs. Holland is not stout
alone saved her life. How she was
missed by the pilot is almost mex
plicable.
Mr.. Holland, holding a child in his
arms. managed to hang to tho end Of
a tie as did Mr.. Cowan. and they es-
capped with a severe scare.
The report spread through the heav-
lily ladened train that one child had
been killed and there was much ex-
citement. Conductor Wolf made a
hurried inspection and found the VIC
Tins OF the accident nervous. but prsc-
tically uninjured. He could not ex-
plain why Mrs. Holland had not been
killed. owing TO the manner In which
she fell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

Ronan Sunday for few weclss' visit
With Mr., Cou'ter's,. fathet,' Cash
coshsr. G nss.. ana s''seF M'& hS'a Coulter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clairmont and
children made an auto trip 10 Mis-
soula Friday and returned Sunday.
Twin girls were born to Mr. and
.drs Dwight Mason last week in Spo-
kane.
H. NJ. Guhlert has bought out An.
drew SINGERS meat market and will
soon open II under new management.
There was a dance given Saturday,
August 10, at the Roman opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Broughton re-
turned from Missoula Monday.
r. E. Healeys new bungalow Ia
nearing completion and the family viii
soon move into II.
d. L. Mcconnell has gone for a
couple OF weeks vacation from, the
big store. fst#si
Max J. Barnaly OF Chicago stopped
at the Central Sunday.
II. ]. Palmer and I. r. Arnold of
chicago stopped at the Sterling Sat.
urtiay.
Roy F1aherty Of Missoula was in
Roman Monday of this week.
Joe Mann Of Poison was a Roman
visitor Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
DARBY NOTES

Darby. Aug. 13.--(Speclal.) - The
Hughes Creek placer mines are report. /.
ed to be proving very rich, this sum.
mer. In no previous year. Il is said.
nave they produced as good returns.
Mrs. Marcus Daily. accompanied bv
friends. passed through town in her
auto last evening.
Miss Esther Shockley returned yes
terday from Missoula. where she has
been visiting with friends during the
past week.
Pete Burgoin came down from his
fathers ranch on West Fork Yesterday.
Levi Swazie. the Hamilton tonsorIai
artist. Is visiting Mr. Smith. the local
manager of the Anaconda Copper Min
Ing company.s logging buildings.
County Commissioners John Treece.
John Logan and 8. A. Waddell went up
the river yesterday. They were ac.
companied by their wives for an out.
ing.
Miss Agnes Beyers OF Stevensvilic
has been visiting Mrs. B. o. Kerlce for
the last week. She returned home
today.
Amos Buck and Mrs. Buck came
down from the Medicine Hot Springs,
where they have been for a time en-
joying the beneficial properties Of the
waters.
Warren clifford, the orchardist, was
In the city today.
Jake Sorensen has opened a photo.
graph gallery on Main street. next door
to the Waddell building.
George Gilchrist and Gus Gorus left
this morning for Long Beach. Cal. Mr..
Gilchrist goes for the benefit OF his
health and expects to remain six
months. but Mr. Gorus will return In
about 30 days.
Charles McRay OF Hamilton came
down from Ross Hole today. where he
had been looking after the interests of
his ranch. He was accompanied on his
way down by Andrew Voght.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
ALBERTON

Alberton. Aug. 13.--(Special.) I'LL.
p. Lovely and wife returned Saturday
from Menominee. Wis. where they
were called by tho illness OF Mrs.
LOvclys mother.
Mr., and Mrs. Johnson and son Of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, are guests at the
home OF Ira Clark. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Inez Clark.
Mrs. G. II. Wilson and daughters,
Mrs. william Larkin and son Wilson.
Mrs J. w. Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
Teddie Martin attended the circus at
Missoula on Saturday.
Miss vernis Thorne Is able to be
around the house after long illness
caused by appendicitis.
Russell Byron II now firing on the
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound.
Mrs. u. G. Slater and son. Raymond.
have returned from very pleasant
visit with relatives 1t Pasadena, Cal.
MiAs Esther HeaIey II guest at the
home of her brother, G. w. Heaiey.
Mrs. w. T. Adams has been enter
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
7EDDY'S ADHERENTS
I ENTHUSIASTIC 7
RAvAlli COUNTY pRooREsStves
UNANIMOUSLY LEAVE re.
PUBLICAN RANKS.

Hamilton, Aug. 13.-(Speclal)- THOSE
who attended the meeting of the pro-
gressive republican club of this city al
the chamber of commerce building las,
evening were witnesses OF the with
drawal of large number OF the old
line republicans of the city and COM
munity from the party and their affili-
alton with the progressive party. led
by Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram
Johnson. The withdrawal was accom-
pnshcd through a resolution presented
by w. y. Mclaughlin, secretary Of the
local club and seconded by +. II.
kracke. It's unanimous passage being
greeted with cheers and the stamping
of feet. The meeting was.an enthusi-
astic one and was largely attended, but
two voices being raised In protest to
the launching of the third party in
Ravalli county. w. II. Roberts, chair.
man Of the meeting. In stating the pur-
poses of the meeting, spoke OF the
visit made by himself. w. Il. McLaugh-
lin and r. ]. Edwards to Victor and
Stevensville. where the leaders In the
third party movement In the county
were interviewed. He declared he was
a progressive but did not favor the in
PRODUCTION OF a third ticket into county
politics. In this stand he was sec
onded by c. NJ. Johnson. another old
time republican of the county.
Tho arguments advanced by these
two gentlemen were quickly answered
by enthusiastic talks by i. II. Kracke.
G. A. Marksbury. T.. o. Lewis, Gilbert
Allis, George O. Thacher and County
Attorney II. G. Packer. The latter de-
clared himself In no uncertain terms
for the third party in Ravalli county.
Mr.. Packer declared that he had
aligned himself with the progressives
because he believed in their principles.
He stated that he could not support
President Taft, and believed that the
introduction of third ticket in Ra-
valli county politics was the only
means the true progressives have of se-
curing recognition. He declared that
the state committee gave local progress
sives a slap In the face when a man
who had been repudiatcd In the county
by an overwhelming vote In the party
primaries and convention was named
as q delegate to the national conven-
tion at Chicago. He argued that there
was every reason to believe that any
ticket would be dealt with in the same
manner wherever the state central
committee has the power to act.
Il. 0. Lewis of Stevensville reviewed
the sentiment In Stcvensville. stating
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

tanning her sister, Mrs. Eva Taylor
from Anaconda
Miss Poole, who taught here last
year. Is now assisting In tho office OF
County Superintendent Marshall.
Mrs. c. u. Wilson returns this week
from a long vacation spent In Mason
City and other Iowa points.
This community was inexpressibly
shocked To learn Of the accident re-
sulting I'm the death of II. u. McLain
on Sunday. The family has tho sym
pathy of the entire village.
Mrs. A. G. Walker returned last
week from a six weeks vacation spent
In Ohio.
Mrs. J. w. Schnttcrer has returned
from the Deer Lodge hospital, where
she underwent an operation for appen
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Macarthur are re
joicing over the arrival of an 8-pound
boy. Mother and child are doing nicely
Il. u. Martin and family are visiting
friends at Spokane this week
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

that nothing but third party would
he acceptable to the progressives there
Gilbert AIfis, state progressive commit
tecman from this county, told Of, the
work done in the state and national
conventions Of the progressives Both
Of these speakers declared that pre-
cints 0 and 10 were 90 per cent pro-
grcssivc and tina almost solid sup
port would be dleordcd nominees on
the progressive county ticket.
The meeting was convincing In one
respect, namely: that the progressive
party In Ravaili county Is going tc
he a strong factor in county. state
and national politics this fall. II the
meeting last evening can be taken as
n criterion. the rcactionary republic
ans are greatly outnumbcred In the
county by the progressivcs. In the
opinion OF many OF those attending the
meeting last evening, the progressives
will carry the county at the election
this fall. IT II the purpose OF tho
party to put "a strong county ticket In
the field.
Those from out Of town who attend
cd the meeting were Amos Buck. Oil
bert Aiiis, r. o. Lewis. q. O. Thacher.
RI. Il. Gleason and II. W. Sanborn Of
StcvcnsviIle, r. w. Fisher OF Stevens
Vile and II. 8. Chaffin OF Corvallis.
The resolution adopted follows:
The Resolution.
whereas. It appears that the repub-
lican party, founded upon the priciples
OF human liberty and equal rights TO
all, with a career Of so years OF glor-
ious achievement behind It, a history
Of grand and immortal achievements
under the leadership Of Lincoln. Grant,
Garfield. Mckinley and Roosevelt. has
become the party OF special privilege;
and,
Whereas. It appears that the repub-
llcan party of the state and nation -
absolutely controlled by corporate in
fluence and the forces Of reaction and
special privilege an d that while the
rank and file of the republican party
have the spirit of progress. the party
Is 30 bound and fettered by party
machine that the real party Is unable
to express It's choice either as to can
didates or on the great questions OF
public policy before the people for de-
cision: therefore. be II
Resolved, That II Is the sense OF
this meeting of the Progressive Re
publican club that while we deplore
the necessity that compels this action,
we feel that there is no chance for
an expression of progressive principles
within the republican party. and we
therefore declare all ties which have
bound us to the republican
party dissolved and we hereby affilli-
ate ourselves with the progressive
party"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
AT VICTOR

Victor. Aug. (Special.) Miss
Elizabeth Iianbridse returned Sunday
from Missoua.
Herbert Anderson is I'm town today.
Mr. GIN, representing a st. Paul
dry goods house, Is In town this morn
ing.
Mr.. Unure of Hamilton spent Sun
day at the Sandstrom ranch, west of
town.
FRED Day or Missoula transacted
business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hoist returned
this forenoon from Poison, where they
had been visiting Mrs. Host's old
home.
Mrs Joseph Appolonio, Mrs. Art
Marvin and Misses Mildred and
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

Rittenour Of Edmonds. Wash. arc
visiting at the Elk creek farm.
John Schiller, n prosperous rancher
OF the Bun river valley. was n husI-
ness visitor In Heron on Thursday,
Mr., Sanfacon of Thompson is taking
dhe place of Frank Doucett while the
latter IL taking n vacation.
ernest Keith of Thompson Falls was
In Heron transacting business the last
OF the week.
l., G. Renard, prosecuting attorney,
Is In this vicinity on business. !.
Alrs. Ed Knott and Mrs Skinner
spent Friday at the home of Mrs
Adam Riley.
Amos Riley left for Thompson this
morning on n business trip
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

GLADYS Wassen are shopping In Ham
iltoh between trains today.
a. ", stephens Is hero installing
new telephones
MIS- Gus knater and daughter. Miss
iil'dh lihlly. who have been visiting
friends In Missoula. returned home
this morning.
MT ana Mrs. Pat Dineon drove up
To Hamilton yesterday.
MISS Helen Fowler In spending the
week IN Missonla AZ the guest of Miss
Frances Anderson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
HERON NOTES

Heron. Aug. l3.--(Speeial.) The
families of Mr. Lee, MIR. Riley, Mr..
Knott and Mr.. Ackerund. also Mrs,
V. B Skinner. went for huckleberres
on Monday last bringing home with
them about 40 gallons of berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Mr..
Lautterdale and son, returned Wednes-
day from a camping trip In the Occur
dAienes. They brought home about
25 gallons Of huckleberries.
Miss Edith Langrill and Miss Vesta
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
INSURANCE LECTURE.

Hamilton Aug. 13.- Especial .)-Su-
prome Chancellor A. L. Hereford and
state Organizer Penney Of the Court
of Honor were In Hamilton last even
Ing and We're banqueted by the local
court "A meeting was held at the
Lucas opera house. where Mr. Here
ford addressed the meeting on fra
ternal Insurance. Music for the even
ing was furnished by the Hamilton
High School band.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
CAN'T LOCATE BULLET.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. l3.--The operation
performed upon Eugene Grace today
In the Hope Of finding the bullet which
has caused paralysis Of his lower
limbs. was unsuccessful Grace claimed
his wife shot him. On trial Mrs.
Grace was acquitted and recently re-
turned to Philadelphia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
ST. REGIS NEWS

st, Regis Aug, l3.~-Mlss Agnes
Lynch of Iron Mountain Is visiting
friends In this city
Mrs H. Scboenfeld has returned to
superior after spending n few days
here shopping and calling on friends.
~, A. Mcbride Is up from Superior
visiting his parents in this city.
Mrs u. b. Ilord is spending wey
days with her friends here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Aug. 13.-(Special.)- Mrs.
James Mcconnell has returned from
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coulter and
little daughter OF iMissoula arrived In
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
BAND THE SHADE TREES NOW
State EntomoIoglst Of Indiana Warns
Against the Deadly Ravaaes of
the Red Spider.

G. H. Baldwin, state entomologist
OF Indiana, says that by taking ad-
vantage of the tree situation early
this year, indianapolis owners OF
shade trees may be able to prevent
much Of the annual destruction due
to insects.
"As soon as the earth begins to
warm" Mr.. Baldwin said, the tree
owner should band his trees with
some sticky material. This will ar
rest the upward movement of the red
spider, one of the worst enemies OF
the shade tree, particularly the elm,
oak, linden and like trees. The
spider hibernates during the winter
in the earth at the roots of the trees,
and as soon as warm weather sets in
emerges and starts UP the tree, there
to live all summer. The sticky band
will prevent his early spring Journey
"Of course there will be some red
spiders in the trees, because of eggs
laid there last summer, but the band
ing will do a lot toward saving the
trees.
Ao DanuIAS WILL ISmdlH Oh IHG
boles of the trees during the summer,
and will be valuable in preventing the
caterpillar, the bag worm moth and
the tussock moth from ascending the
trees and eating the leaves. OF course
there are many cocoons of these
moths in the trees now, but the band
ing will go a long way toward pre-
serving the foliage and saving the
trees. BY removing the ceeoons in
the trees, the moths can virtually be
eradicated, If the banding is done.
The tpssock moth Is especially dan
gerous to trees. in Indianapolis, be-
cause of the great number of the iH,-
sects here
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
CO. OPERATION OF
READER NECESSARY
BY WIN. c. FREEMAN.

Do you read the advertisements in
this newspaper? You, as q reader
one Of big family, owe 1t to yourself
and to other readers to read the ad
rttsements-because If you read
carefully and critically and II some ad
vertisements displease you, you will
write to the publisher about them
That is just what the publisher
wishes you to do.
The publisher Of a newspaper-fur
nishing to his family of readers news
and Observation-Disclosures his re
sponsibility. He knows he Is human
and liable to make mistakes like all
other human beings-so nothing spurs
him on to greater endeavor than frank
and friendly criticism from his read.
ers.
If readers will take an interest in
the advertisements-if they will help
to pick out those that don't ring true
(if there be any, they will fnd the
publisher only too willing to cooper.
ate to exclude the untrue printed
words OF advertisers.
The publisher Of newspaper-dont
ever forget it-does more for his com.
munity than any thousand individuals,
be they ever SO important. AS rule.
he gets less financial return than any
business enterprise in his community
considering the money invested and
the tremendous cost Of producing g
satisfactory daily newspaper.
The need Of money Is always great,
but even It's need will not influence
publisher to print that which will de
fraud or deceive his readers.
Believe me when say that the sv.
erage publisher wishes, first Of all, to
be square with his readers. The read.
ers. after all, own the newspaper.
They can make it an influence for
good or evil.
Read the advertisements. Most Of
them will prove to be Of direct benefit
to you. Those that are not. write to
the publishers about.
z II we are to make our advertising
columns dependable there must be
genuine tnterest-and cooperation from
the reader.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
JAIL FOR LYING ADVERTISER
. Penalty Proposed for False Repre-.
! eentatlons at Leavenwortt Con.
Is ventlon Of nAd" Clubs.

A plea for state. laws which will
meanor was made by John Irving
Romer, editor Of an, advertising pub.
lication in New York city, addressins
the fourth annual convention of the
southwestern division of the Associat.
ed Advertising Clubs of America at
Leavenworth, Kan. the other day.
The greatest curse of advertisins
for years has been superficiality." Mr..
Romer said. Advertisements in many
cases are written by persons who
know nothing Of the commodity they
would advertise. Besides the enact.
ment Of state laws against dishonest
advertising. men in our business all
over the country should organize
grievance committees, or vigilance
committees. to watch out for infrac-
stions Of these laws"
E. st. Elmo Lewis, another one OF
the speakers, pleaded for honesty In
advertising
mo sane advertiser" he said, "dis.
agrees with the principle that hon.
esty Is the oasis or efficiency. The
new type of advertising manager 10
glad that the day when he was con.
sidered paid liar Is past. He knows
1t didn't pay him and that it didn't
pay the man whose money he took.
His gospel is one of efficiency and
his sole aim is to make good for his
house. He considers 1t 8 reproach
upon his tribe II he does not make
good.
"The big advertising man can look
with calm eyes at the total destruc.
ton OF one of his most arduously con.
structed campaigns and extract les.
son. He knows he cannot know too
much about anything. Because ad.
vertising must touch all kinds of peo-
pie in all kinds of ways