davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

II had been hard day AZ the
polla. The addition OF nearly a
thousand women's votes TO the poll
made the counting n prolonged
proposition.
Well. Jamcs.~ said Mrs Wal
iIcky. as her husband returned
frosa his ardaoua labors an q teller.
how did the vote goy-
Nine hundred and two votes Tor
BiIdad. s55 for SlathcrA, eigh,
recipes for tomato ketchup. -four
wash lists aud milliner'a bill. .
said Wallicky. 1T was a mighty
interesting soie."--Judsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

"Th' Beeieysport House finds that
u pays ter Issue IS meal tickets.
good for twelve 5oeent meals.
There 10 q eontld'abls sasln' by
this. az none are ever presented
after IN third meal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

JOHNNIE LAWRENCE, after feeding at the pub
&c trough q member of Hays standpat machine up
until few months ago, wonders why the people
refuse to recognize him a progressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

(The opinions this necessarily
Ions Of The star Correspondents should
prsss ovenbv evidence Of
mo wordsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Mother. must 30 out to work.
We cannot pay our board bill"
Then hang your clothes on a hick.
CRY limb.
And you'll get a good job In
vaudeville"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

MIRA. Casey taittlng up In bod
Mike. did yer put out the eatg
Mr.. Cascy--Oi did.
Mrs. Cascy-Oi don't behave III
Mr. Casey Well. II yex thlnk
Oi'm a liar. get up an put 'er out
yeraclf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
HIS PREFERENCE

Prisoner,
allow choose between hanging and shooting Which
Since have choice sirs, prefer engy"-
Baltimore American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

WHEN IS theatre boxes be sold for 5000 for enter
tainment to raise money for childens hospital looks
though the world thought little about the and helpless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
JUST A PREcAUTIoN

day. ~
Il bound for the gallery
But exhibit
of a tina
leave his umbrella
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

VARIOUS brands of politicians posing
prosressves It's the very latest style but the people
win not be fooled into voting for any of the for-elec
tionpurposes-only" progrcssivcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

A CONSTRUCTIVE arrest does not seem to be more
armfu than constructive death mimic warfare
councilman A. J. Goddard today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
AN EVERYDAY TRAGEDY

Mary dropped
heightened
As his laugh
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

WHAT IGNORANCE
The teacher had arrived the school, pupils
sizing her up.
The first lesson history, teacher
had chosen the interesting subject
Now, children" she said. tell what clothes
No reply.
Come come" said teacher determined TO extract
the right
)
A panied a boy In
front
Please. maam he asked ptyngiy you never seen
a cat7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

TAFT for president and Hay for governor are
sure to get all of the of the bosses in this state
and the vote Of ex-Judge Hsnford besides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
WOULD BE SATISFIED THEN

lawyer following a Judge Who In day an
advocate eating drinking
all things Praisng banquet
story about wife who said
Wish you would stop drinking Every time Of those
qnes the
eat anything Just gup down
stop drinking dear.
but all
DE Quincy look at Poe Lamb
" - "'
We'll" you promise dear that youri
quit drinking TIL you're great and I'll be sed"TitBits
WASHINGTON TO ST. LOUIS
Have mai am
= have replied the 81 Louis Il bet home
regularly '-Washington
SAFE ANYHOW
ProfessoThe average American girl poorly educated
0ir Graduato--You so7
profsssoyes bt there average
boy Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
MAKES A DIFFERENCE

Singing in vaudeville managers said you
couldn't singy'
but makes n prime vaudeville
Kanaaa CifY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
BOB HODGE 4

BOB HODGE keeping Hay the anxious seal
the he is stirring up things Eastern Washington Bol
has Travelled around the world than in his sailor
days and looks like easy job for him that uber
material port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

yellln for the address OF the old
Rink with the . milyen dollers 30
they could 20 and kldnap him
get away from here. all you vim
men. holIers mr. hardenbrook from
an upHtmrcs window, amt hiring a
corus for a musical comedy, so on
and beat II now, rite me a letter
and send a pickcher IL you want 10
get in the game
well. by Eoily. n was pretty near
6 o'clock az mite before mrs. harden
brook dast 20 out of the house 10
the grocery store for fear them
danes would bust In and search the
place for the old guy
nov there IN extry men carryin
mail TO mr.. hardenhrook's house.
be gets about thousand letters a
day
don't wunder. new york is fun
Of bonds and milyun dollers Ia
a lot OF money johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
Not So Warm.

what sort OF town Is Boston.
anyway"
An iceburg. my friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
THE PRIZE WINNER


Uncle Jack received many
rhymes 10 I'LL out the last two lines
In each verso OF the Jingle That
Needs Fixing" and II was hard 10
select the best. After studying a
long time he decided on the one
below. A nice box OF chocolates
awaits Bessie at The Star office
Once when little Willie's mamma
Sent him down 10 buy hat.
In tho Potlatch crowd. poor Riddle.
Got his headpiece mashed quite
flat
so when now she sends her sounie
To the market or tho store
Mamma knows he won't DO jam,
med. for
This years Potlatch week Ia DER.
BESSIE DAY.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY says he IS no

sdeed under any circumstances for the federal bench Why
that's the very thing that big meeting against his ap-
pontment said recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

ANOTHER Seattle jabbed in the eye by long hatpn
by What's become OF that anti-hapin ordi-
nance, anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

PRESIDENT TAFT is reported have entered his prize
COW, Pauline, at cattle show in Pennsylvania II was
prize goat he'd get the blue ribbon by vote OF the people
IN November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
Nothing Serious
Hl0Cf
Aphine
THE EASIEST WAY
or Q Poet TO Hold HE Job Dur
-. A. sI-.s.A T..rxl

THE EASIEST WAY
(For . Poet TO Hold HE Job Dur.
Ing tho Heated Term.)
Whether would fain indite
Sonnet or ballade. or whether
endeavor Just 10 write a
silly pomc. IT'S only--weathcr.
On tho level. you could flatten
Out my fancy with feather.
While the lazy muse refuses
ANY subject but the weather.
And care not. gents and ladies.
n you roast me. all together:
For I'm hotter now than fiades.
And I'm roasted by the weather.
The Fatal Plunge.
Il believe SIR. Blank will propose
10 our Edith tonight"
what makes you think thatf"
Il notice when he came In he
had 4 sort OF desperate look.
Mcggondorfer Blaefter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
g Ill 0M EMxN "A
TIE BEST VACATION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

beginning the Circle members wrote
Now
middle OF "
dreams" and
which girl Ia really getting the most OF H.
big OF chocolates
by later than
100 words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Dear Uncle Jack--Here's my pie
ture for the Circle. am Is years
OF age and In the Seventh grade ol
the Edmonds school Please return
the picture.
EvADNE sEPHTON.
Edmonds, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

WAYNE AND PAUL TwYFoRp.
This Is picture Of two little
boys who went all the way from
Seattle 20 Blackburn. Oklahoma,
alone. Their names are Wayne and
Paul Twyford. Both boys have
been selling The Star. and sent
their picture 10 Uncle Jack for the
Circle
Thank you. boys. The Circle VIII
be glad 10 hear how you like your
new home. You will probably have
interesting things 10 write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
NOT CONTAGIOUS
TROUBLE IN BILLvILLE

The moonshne diatilory has moved ten miles farther
Land exclaimed colonel change the
Ito again ATLANTA Constitution.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
FOR PALE CHILDREN

, For weak and puny children. dis
posed to catch cold easily, we recon-
mend the use of Rexall Wine of Cod
Liver Extract. You don't have to coax
the child to take it. because it does
not have the disagreeable taste of or
dinary cod liver preparations. At the
same time, it contains those recon-
structive tonic properties of the fresh
Norwegian cod livers so generally
recognized by physicians as valuable
in the treatment Of all who are dis
posed to be weak, anaemic and run
down, or who are liable to catch cold
easily. for more quickly bringing about
the recovery of convalescents recov-
ering from weak and wasting dis
eases-fr strengthening the system
and building UP the Weight--and as a
tonic and strength builder for old peo-
pie, specially those with feeble diges-
tive powers, we recommend the use of
ReXal Wine of Cod Liver Extract, and
back up the recommendation with the
positive guarantee that if you do not
find it of assistance in building your
strength and weight, il you do not find
it entirely satisfactory in every way
your money back. Price 81. Sold in
this community only at our store--The
Rexall Store-Missou1a Drug Co.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
MURPHY Will GIVE
E|[kS' ADDRESS
3f
MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL BE
CONDUCTED BY HELL GATE 8
LODGE TODAY.

This afternoon at 1880 o'clock. in
their temple, the Elks of Missoula hold
their annual memorial service The
memorial address will be delivered by
w. L. Murphy, one of the most elo-
qeunt and effective speakers of the
state. The opening ceremonies will
be conducted by officers Of the lodge
The program of the service follows:
Funeral March ...........Fr Chopin
Elks Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies. Officers of lodge
Opening Ode
Soio-fAngeles Ever Bright and
Fair" +. Haendel
Margaret Sutherland Clark
Memorial Address. wv. l.. Murphy
Violin Solo, Andante Transauillo
De Beriot
Karl Wagner
Solo-"Crossing the Bar ..--,.,-..D. Buck
Mrs. G. f. Simons
Young Werner's Parting Song.
................,.. e. e. Nessler
Elks' Orchestra
Solo-"Just AS 1 Am. ''................D. Buck
Lynde Catlin
Hearts and Flowers" .....................
Theodore M. Tobani
Iilks Orchestra
Closing Ceremonies. officers of lodge
Doxology--
The officers of the local lodge, He'll
Gate No. 3S3, are: Ronald Higgins,
exalted ruler; Daniel O'Hern, esteemed
leading knight; j. j. Heyfron, es-
teemed loyal knight; e. III. Deming,
esteemed lecturing knight; G. Z. John
son, secretary; George Briebach,
treasurer; T.. l.. Freeman, esquire; w.
o. Dickinson, inner guard; Sam Pull
liam, tiler.
The memorial service is open to the
public
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
BOYS FIGHT FLAMES
FROM.POWDER HOUSE

Not knowing the building they were
trying to protect was fireproof, two
wellknown Missoula boys, William
Elliott and Leroy Worden, fought a
small prairie fire for an hour and q
half last Thursday afternoon and put
out the blaze just before it reached
the powder house at the edge of East
Mssoula. The lads were out walking
when they noticed the fire which had
spread over an area equal to about
two city blocks. The flames We're
working their way toward the pow
der house. Thinking only of the dam
ger to the explosives or the damage
the explosives might do If the fire
reached the building, the lads fought
it desperately and won the fight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
BLIGHT Conquered
IN YAKIMA
WELL KNOWN FRUIT MAN SENDS
LETTER BEARING GOOD
NEWS TO DEAN.

"A letter, which contained news OF
chard men of western Montana who
have had to contend with the blight
State Horticulturist M. L. Dean. The
letter was from L. Nj. Bearman, a rep
resentative of a reliable fruit firm
bearing his name that has done much
buying in the Bitter Root valley this
season. Mr.. Bearman has made many
friends and acquaintance in the val
ley and every confidence can be
placed in his Judgment. His letter
to Mr.. Dean, written from his Min
neapolis office, is as follows:
Friend Dean:-Before leaving the
west made a trip to Yakima. While
there I have asked a good many ques-
tions regarding blight.
For your information and for the
good of the growers in the Bitter
Root valley, / wish to inform you that
they have the blight mastered in Yak
ina. The growers there work to-
gether with inspectors. AS soon as
they find a little blight they imme-
diately cut it out. If they find the
sap running and aren't sure whether
this is blight or some other disease
they Immediately call up the inspector
and ask his advice. The growers
there drive the inspectors rather than
the inspectors driving the growers as
we have in the Bitter Root valley.
There is only one way to fight
the blight and that is for the whole
valley to get together and let the in
spectors help the growers rather than
the growers help the inspectors.
Il hope this information will .be of
benefit. Yours respectfully,
81. M. BEARMAN."
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
SOCIETY
is TO SING A CANTATA

The Philharmonic society of 60
voices will give the cantata "Hia-
watha's Wedding Feast" by Colridge
TAYLOR, Monday, December 8, at Uni
versity hall.
The tenor solo con a Way Beloved" +"
will be taken by j. f. Stone, former
ly of Butte There will be also, a
song cycle for four solo voices, en-
titled In a Persian Garden" The
music is by Liza Lehman, the words
being taken from the Rubaiyat of
Omar Khayam, The soprano part
will be taken by Mrs. Charles II. Nor
rell, contralto by Mrs. r. A. Price, ten
or by f. e. Martz and the baritone
by l.. G. Pettitt. Mrs. Lombard will
accompany the quartet and the chorus
will be accompanied by Miss Bernice
Berry. The chorus, under the direc-
ton of Gustav Fischer, has been
working hard for some months and
both as to numbers and tone quality
is expected to surpass any heard here
in the past. Both the caniata, for the
chorus and the quartet number are
very bright and tempered with the
sort Of swing which appeals even to
those who do not enjoy the heavier
classic music.
The aim of the society has been in
providing only works OF recognized
merit from 81 musical standpoint, yet
to cater to the tastes of local pat
rons OF music.
The society is also fortunate in be-
ing able to call on MIR. Stone for the
tenor work as he has but recently
taken up his residence here, coming
from Butte, where his work has been
| known and appreciated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

did not know him might call him a PEI
culiar man, but to his friends he was
very dear. They knew him to be the
soul of loyalty and that no one ever
lived a more honest life. He was for
merly a brakeman. Years ago, when I
was an engineer for the Northern Pa
cific, my engine ran over his feet, cut
ting both off at the ankles. 1t was
not my fault and 1t was not his That
accident made no difference in our
friendship. That happened about 20
years ago. He was a bill clerk in the
freight depot afterwards, dying in the
service"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
WITHOUT SERVICES
ELY IS BURIED
VETERAN EMPLoYE OF NORTH
ERN PACIFIC LAID AWAY TO
AWAIT LAST CALL.

The funeral of w. S. Ely was held
yesterday morning at 10:S0 at the
Marsh chapel There was no formal
service, in accordance with the ex-
pressed desire of the deceased. There
We're 25 or so long time friends of the
dead man in the chapel and at the
grave. G. II Marsh explained the lack
of formal service as follows:
1T was Mr. .Ely's desire that there
be no service and no flowers. He did
not believe in formalities. Those who
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

Bitter Root, west on the Milwaukee
as far as Haugan and east on the
Northern Pacific to Drummond. After
making this thorough inspection, Mr..
Sivertsen is more than satisfied. Il
am well pleased with what / have
seem said Mr.. Sivertsen. Il am GO
ing back to Minnesota for the winter,
hut intend to return to Montana in the
spring and bring my two brothers with
me. The country is great and l am
delighted at the results of my de-
csion to come out and make per-
sonal inspection of Missoula and the
surrounding country
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
MRS. cRADDock DIES.

Mrs. Lillian Craddock, 30 years of
age and the wife of Moses E. Grad
dock of Hamilton, died yesterday at
ST. Patrick's hospital. Mrs. Craddock
has been i'll for the last four years
and the end was not unexpected. Her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Allnut of Ham
ilton, also her husband, We're with
her during her last hours. The re-
mains will be taken to Hamilton this
morning for the funeral service and
burial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
BEAUTIFUL TROPHY
IS N. P. SILVER CUP

Officers and members of the West
ern Montana Poultry association took
much pleasure yesterday in inspect
ing the beautiful silver cup offered
by the Northern Pacific Railway
company as one of the poultry show
trophies. The cup arrived the even
ing before and the poultrymen lost
no time in inspecting it yesterday
morning. Arrangements were made
for it to be put on exhibition at the
INohn iewc,ry store, whore it will re-
main until the show opens here on
December II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

It's surely Christmas time. Anyone
doubling the advent of the holiday
season was certainly
A FINE not in or around the
OPLNlNG Mssoula Mercantile
company's store yes
terday. The big department store has
spent much time and money. as well
as good Judgment in makn ready
for the big holiday trade which is ex-
pected in Missoula this year. Every
thing anyone could wish and all diff
ferent kinds of everything are to be
found in the Mercantile company's es-
tablsEment this year. If the crowds
that thronged the store yesterday are
any criterion, the Mercantile company
will have a busy season. From early
morning until late in the evening, the
store was thrunged. Many bought and
those who did not were getting Il
lineup on what the presents were 60
ing to cost and what they would be.
Unless their minds were made up be-
fore they entered the store, the visit
ors went home with such hist of
possibilities ia their heads that by the
, time they get around to buying they
will be greyheaded worrying owe,
which of the many beautiful things j,
| the most beautiful. The big rush wa,
a pretty good indication that the peo-
Pile of Missoula have decided to do
! their shopping carly
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
sILcox TO SEATTLE.

District Forester r. A. Silcox left
last night for Seattle, where he is to
attend the fire conference of the
Western Conservation association.
MIR. Silcox will read a paper there on
the fire protection work which has
been done in his district during the
past year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To all the friends whose kindness
was so sympathetic and helpful during
the long illness of our father, George
w. Wilburn. and whose ministrations
were so thoughtful after he had passed
away, we desire to express our sincere
gratitude and our thorough apprecia-
ton.
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
COURT TERMS ARE SET
FOR THE COMING YEAR

The district courts terms for 1913
We're set yesterday. The following are
the days of beginning The second
Monday In January; the first Monday
in May; the second Monday in Sep
tember; the second Monday in Mo-
vember. This establishes a new rule,
in that it has not been usual to call
a. term of court in January.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

They" in this case refers to the
wood blocks, which are needed to
completes the pave
THEY ARE mcnt on West Cedar
in TOWN street. The ear ar
rived in Missoula yes
terday morning and Contractor Nash
immediately got busy lining up his
crew 50 that everything would be in
readiness to begin work on Monday il
SNOW is not falling at that time. AS
there remains but u feet of pavement
10 be put down, the work will be fin
dShed easily in half a day. The ear
contained more than enough blocks for
the present needs and what's left will
be stored.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
zEL[[R TRIAL HA[TS
UNTIL OVER SUNDAY

In order that witnesses might be
summoned from Billings and Fargo,
the trial of William II. Zeller for the
killing of e. A. Odion halted in the
district court before noon yesterday.
The case was continued until Monday
morning. G. A. Frye of Butte, former
ly resident of Missoula is an addi-
tional witness in this case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
SMOKE FRAT CIGARS.

5 cents better than the best 15c ci
gar. If you do not believe it, try
them. The most remarkable cigar
value ever produced. Garden City
Drug Co, Wholesale and RETAIL dis
tributors--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
JAMES is BUSY.

James Conlon has taken to the in
surance business, as a side line, iden-
tifying himself with the Prudential
company. He is well known and well
liked and enterprising and should do
WELL
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
A YOUNG
HUNTER

1t has been only recently that Mis-
soula county mas seen fit To send ex-
hibits to other states
ONE MORE for the purpose Of
SETTLER advertising the coun-
try and it's produce
tivity. At the recent Minneapolis show
Anton Sivertsen, a resident of Albert
Lea, Minn saw the Missoula exhibit
and became Interested After talking
with Mr.. Breitenstein, secretary OF
the local chamber of commerce, Mr.
Sivertsen decided that he would come
out and look the country over For
the past few weeks Mr.. Sivertsen has
been in this section of the country
and he has been making a thorough
examination of it. He has been up the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
THEY ARE
in TOWN

city Hcrder Paisley and his l1sycar-
old son, Dutch Paisley, returned
yesterday from a few
A YOUNG days of hunting in the
HUNTER Backioot country.
Young Paisley demon-
strated that he is just as good u
hunter as his dad has touted him to
be. Both father and son brought down
q deer and Dutch is one of the hap
piest youngsters in Mssoula. They
had fine trip and enjoyed every
minute of it. We had good luck and
good time" said Mr. Paisley. "the
boy is just able to keep on the groua1
and | don't blame him. He made a
good shot and there are few boys of
his age who can beat him any on this
hunting game"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

Williams Jubilee Singers, at tho Har-
nois Thursday, December S, auspices
Missoula high schooi.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

The first real, honest to- goodness
snow visited Missoula yesterday
morning. 1t was a
hEAL very lady-like snow.
SNOW 1t came down in a
manner almost apollo
getic The real small children hailed
its advent With glee and immediate Y
dug out the sleds. The larger tads
had much fault to find with the
weather man, for isn't it vacation
time and doesn't the snow spoil the
fine skating on the slough? 1t surely
does and the older children were
forced to vent Their physical energy
in some good, oldfashioned SNOWFALL
fights. The smaller children We're not
the only ones, however who really en-
loycd the advent of the fleecy. Yes
terday morning on the south side two
young ladies-iong past the first
elongated dress-were disporting them
selves in the snow. They were run
ming snowplow and seemed to get
q lot of enjoyment out of the exercise.
The persons,s who really filed objec-
tons against the weather, were the
ma members Of families with lots of
sidewalk to keep open. With many
sroans they grabbed the snowshovel
and commenced work. They and the
business men, who by the city ordi-
clean are the ones who suffered from
the weather. Nearly everyone else en-
joyed it.