davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
YOU RISK NOTHING
This Broad Guarantee Protects YOU
Your Money Back II Not Satisfied.

If you suffer from piles. you should
take advantage of this offer. II Is
simply this--no matter what kind OF
piles YOU are troubled with. If you
use Rexall Pile Treatment, and II does
not relieve you, we viii give back
your money. We could not possibly
do more to show our faith In this
remedy. We have observed It's action
IN so many eases. have been thanked
so many times by grateful peop'e to
whom we have recommended It, and
feel so certain that II will help you.
that we do not hesitate In guarantee
ing It.
1,cxall Pile Treatment Is easy and
Pleasant to use. II comes In tube
furnished with a special tip, which
permits you To apply the soothing,
hcaling contents direct to the trouble.
DO you suppose we would guarantee
this remedy If we didn't have faith In
IL? DO you suppose we would risk
our reputation and standing by even
suggesting remedy To you that we
didn't feel was all that was claimed
for it? You know we would not
Therefore, when we not only recom-
mend Rexall pile Treatment to you,
for any kind of piles. but guarantee
that 1t viii relieve you. or money
back. why should you hesitate? Put
Us To the test. If YOU are suffering
from piles In any form. no matter how
painful they may be, YOU ought tn. In
justice TO Yourself test this remedy.
II your ease is a mild one you should
give 1t this treatment ut once to pro-
vide against it's growing worse. Price
30 cents. Sold I'm this community only
at our store. The Rcxall store. Mis-
soula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
HASTE ls URGED.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The state de-
partment Is urging the navy depart
ment to take every step possible to
get the transport Prairie started for
Colon az soon as possible. but the
marines cannot be concentrated before
tomorrow. Dispatches seem to indi-
cate more aggravated conditions
The big armorcd cruiser California.
speeding for Panama. has been or
dored to put In at corinto and land
$40 blucjackets and her full detach-
ment of 60 marines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
METHODIST .LAyMEN
HAVE ELECTION
OPENING SESSION or ASSoC,A.
TlON Is HELD WHILE CON.
FERENCE PROCEEDS.

Tho Montana Methodist Laymen's
association held its opening meeting
yesterday morning while the early
session of the conference was going
on. a large body of earnest laymen
met at the church and discussed
matters of peculiar interest to the as
socia tion. At the conclusion Of the
meeting officers were elected for the
year. The new officers are
Prcsidcnt--A. l.. May of Stevens
viilc.
vice president for the Yellowstone
district--E. II. Fisher of Bozeman.
Vice president for the Butte district
Mrs. George A. McAllistcr of Mis-
soula
Committee on the program for next
ycar-James A. Metcalfe Of Glendive,
Mrs. George A. McAllister of Missoula
and J. A. Doughty of Helena.
Charles A. Hills OF Missoula well
coined the laity In few wel-chosen
words. Short talks were made by
Miss Emily Walther. who told of the
work of the deaconcss school at Hell
ona, and J. A. Doughty treasurer Of
the Montana Wesleyan university. who
described the activities of the institu-
tion he represents. DR.. r.. w. Hines
of Missoula also addressed the meet
ing He spoke In admirable fashion
of the relation between the Methodist
brotherhood and the laymen's associa-
tion. "The brotherhood" he said. ''is,
figuratively made up of the progress
sives of the congregation, while the
members not interested enogh To join
In active work are comparable to the
republicans and democrats"
]. a. Mctcalfe. lay delegate to the
general conference, delivered an in
teresting report of the proceedings Of
that meeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
At 6 a. m.
EXHIBITION OF MACHINE.

The apple sorting machine, which
VI, H. Dean was to have exhibited
In the Masonic temple yesterday will
he shown at the headquarters OF the
Missoula Produce association this aft :
ernoon at o'clock. The machine
proved too large for the room In which
II was to have been placed The APP
pie sortnr is remarkable invention
and All who are interested are in
Vited to examine 1t this afternoon.
Equitable Life of n Y, pays large
yearly dividends, reducing net cost. Mrs
~ ID. Warner, agent, Phone 7G0 black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
SCHOONER ASHORE,

Newport, ore. Aug. 23.-The gaso-
line schooner Wilhelmina, which left
here yesterday with railroad material
was reported this morning to be
ashore at the mouth of the river. II
Is said the boat viii be a total loss.
No lives were lost.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Attention, Moose.

All members Of the l.. q. .. Moose
and visiting brothers are requested to
attend the funeral Of our late brother,
John klcbc, at o'clock p. M. sun
day, at the German Lutheran church.
w. A. LOGAN, Dictator.
IT, SUNNI ERS, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
BACK
HOME

Tom Irvine was another Of the old
llhefs who came In yesterday lIc
stopped In Missoula on
Ar lER his way back to tho
BLOOD reservation for one spe :
cial purpose. He came
NJ 10 the desk of the Man About Town
10 declare that purpose and 10 seek
directions. Il want 10 find John cat
i'm he said, "and then | am going
10 beat him TO death for not coming
over To the pioneers meeting We
had Il great time and he should have
been there. ! am going to find him
aud make him understand IL" There
Lad been no report Of violence last
night at late hour and ii II reason !
able to suppose that when Tom found
me major, the latter talked him on,
of his original intention
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
THE WEATHER

The weather man had all the old
time pep yesterday and showed him
self mp into the championship class
once more. lie boosted the mercury
up to 90, which is regular record
when the fact that he started with the
top Of the column clear down at A
Is taken into consideration Foriy-s six
degrees Is enough of q raise for any
weather man to say nothing Of "A
young man whom the nkindly faies
have made a rod man on the paving
work and who can attend To the
weather only at intervals II Is hard
luck, too, 10 furnish such "a day and
then hc forced Ia work under the sun
all afternoon. But Uncle Sam, .r., Is
n dogged young man and he doesn't
complain. This is the box score he
proudly exhibited last evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

II ;. Bates has come to MissoHla from
lintte to make his home here He
VIII take charge of the
NEW AD publicity work of the
WIKI Elk Donohuc company. re-
licving :, H. Youens,
WHO has been at the head of the adj
Nertisng department Of this store for
= long time. but who Is now COM
pefed e. rclinpuish this part Of his
work nn account Of the increased de-
mands upon his time made by tn sell
ing department. Mr. Bates has been
Tor long time the ad writer for the
great Symons store in Butte and
stands high among the men of his
profession, He brings the highest rec
concentrations in the letters of intro
dnetion which he has prescGt ted from
business men and newspaper workers
of Butte. He will be cordially well
coined To Mssoula and the Bitter Root
country. Mr. Bates Is not an entire
stranger here, as hc owns farm In
The Bitter Root ana his fnmi has
lived here since last spring Yester-
day, MIR. Bates spent IN getting ac-
qualnted with his new field. lie will
start upon his work today
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Schiller Loge No. 4, 0. D. H.S.

Die Beerdgung unseres 22 dieses Monats vcrstor-
benen Bruders John Kebe President Loge fndet
am sonntag den 18th Nachmtaggs Uhr, Won der
Deutschen Luterschen Kirche Ecke Edith Strasse aus
Staff. Sic sind ersucht der Beerdigung bezuwohnen.
+. w. KUPHAL, Secretary
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

don't believe the millionaire, with al,
his bonds and gold, is half as happy ~
he seems, if the truth
CARE wcr, onlv told IN
FREE rather mix with com
mon folks and have
them call me "Bil'." than to sit alone
IN solemn state with footmen, sad
aud stu; I'd rather have good. LOYAL
friends, who stay through thick and
thin. than to move with toadies at my
hoels, Just longing for my tin. I'd
rather hear GOOD morning" in tone
THAT'S good ana strong. than meet
with formal greetings from the cod
ftshN bong tong; I'd rather eat a
hearty meal, along with wife and Kids,
than to have butter bring 1t in. all
under silver lids; I'd rather have my
old, black pipe--l think it's better far
than 70 puff away at special made.
big, tat -bit cigar; of course the
cash Is good TO have--and my old
purse Is flat-hut the everlasting
worry more than offsets all Of that.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
GOOD


y + McGlain came back Yesterday
morning from the pioneers meeting IN
Deer Lodge and left in
BACK the afternoon for his
HOME home at Carlton. MIR
McClain says the Deer
Lodge meeting was the finest the So
clotY Of pioneers ever held aud he was
enthusiastic oyer the treatment the
old.timers received III was Il splen-
did meeting" said he, and there was
nothing overlooked, We had tho time
Of our lives and ! am glad went. All
If the arrangements were carefully
made and the folks over there did all
they could tor US"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

s II &F there was any doubt whatever as
= to the position of B & A clothes in
this community as the standard of
good style and supreme quality, it might be
necessary to Gull the dictionary for adjectives
in an endeavor to carry conviction; but
the exclusive style and quality of B & A
suits are clearly apparent anywhere, under
any conditions:
The price you pay is solely for the
intrinsic value and the style value---which
makes all the difference in the world---is the
argument that carries conviction. Almost
any fabric that you may have in mind for
that new fall suit may be found in our com
prehensive showing of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Word has been received by Tho Mis-
soulian office from sherman Leach,
formerly The Missouli-
LOCATED ans business manager.
Al LAST who is now In Chicago.
where he went to take
the management of the extensive pub
fishing business of the kenfield- Leach
company. Mr., Leach had several stops
tn make on his way east In connec-
ton With his new business and dld
not reach Chicago until Monday morn
ing He wrote To- his former associ-
ates on that day and said he expect
ed to take up his new duties on the
Following morning, The company with
which Mr.. Leach has become asso-
ciated as manager is one of the largest
publishing concerns in the central
states. 1t has an extensive plant, oc-
onpying all Of u sevcn-s story building.
The company publishes two trade
journals which II owns, and prints
ten others on contract. II has n pros
porous business and, under the man.
agement of Mr. Leach. II fs certain to
maintain the high reputation which II
Won during the term of direction of
bort Leach. the brother whose sud
den death last month terminated a
successful business career.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Harold High returned Yesterday from
II little fishing expedition up Rock
creek ana lie had the
GOOD goods 10 show. H. had
LUCK some fine front ana
said hr had II good
time The fishing is not as good in
Rock creek as II was early In the
month as placer mining has been re-
suned up the stream and the water
Is getting muddy which spoils the
sport. But there must have been
something doing as High had mighty
llne moss Of trout ANA II s not pos
sl1'e 70 get these fellows unless there
lS some sport
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
AFTER
BLOOD

Professor Fischer. violin and piano
lessons h03 s 4fh Rell kh3 orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
THEISYSTEM
Clothes for H6usg Gentlemen

These clothes are designed for live young
men who are keen for the unusual.
The prices range from $18 to $35.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

THE next time you're
straneling yourself in
an endeavor to get a tie on
in a hurry resolve to swear
off" swearing, buy collars
that have the "easy-tie slide
space-Lion Collars. Aside
from this, Lion Collars have
many other features not
found in any other brand
the "slip-over," button
hole" "lock that locks and
the "buttonless back" Get
in Lion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

u. ;. Bates has come to Missonla from
l}utte to make his home here He
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
WHEATOFFERINCS
lICHT;C0RN FIRM
IN OATS SCANTINESS OF THE PIT
SUPPLY HAD BULllSH
EFFECT.

Chicago, Oct. 2.--Rumors that the
Bulgarian army had crossed the Turk
ish frontier caused the wheat market
today to advance. There were reports
from Liverpool that the continent
was bidding freely for cargoes on pas
sage. Offerings here were light and
buying general on the part Of shorts.
The opening was non to A@h high
er. December started at 9OB to 91@
s1h, a gain Of Y to %@h, touched
s0% @90H and rose to 91Ac.
After a further ascent, an estimate
that this years crop would reach 49,
600, 900 bushels. the second largest
yield on record, brought about q re-
action. The close was steady, Il sc
net higher at 90b oslo.
Corn showed frmness with n
and in consequence Of higher cables.
December opened non to A@B up
at 52M to 52% and steadied at 52k @
52%c.
Falling of in demand led subse-
quently to a setback. The close, how
ever. was firm with December at 52A,
a net gain of A1&c.
In oats scantiness of the pit supply
had a bullish effect. December started
Y to Nc higher t 31A to 80 and held
around 31A @31Nc.
An upturn for provisions resulted
from an advance in hog prices and
owing to a big decrease in the stock OF
packing house products here. First
sales were 2h to 10c higher with jan
,uary 1850 to 1885 for pork, $10.85 to
$10.67h for lard and ss.s0@s.92h to
30.95 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
News

with Wood, whose christened handle,
by the way, 1t not Joe but Howard
Emerson. They call him Joe for short
for the same reason that President
Taft might be called George Or Tim
othy. Matty's steadiness should prove
an asset in the getaway as 1t did when
he beat the Athletics in last years
opener. Wood will be pitching against
a club that specializes on right hand
pitchers, which would detract from
his charm. These two factors ought
to even up the edge that Wood pos.
sesses over the veteran In speed and
Smoke" in which Christy has fallen
of somewhat during the last few sea-
sons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
ALL PORkERS
ADVANCING
GRADES NO. 2 AND 8 ADVANCE 5
CENTS WHILE OTHER GRADES
ADVANCE TEN CENTS.

All grades of porkers which were
steady yesterday began to advance
again today. Grades No. 2 and 3 adj
vanced five cents while all other grades
advanced ten cents. All other whole
sale and retail markets are steady. The
following are today's quotations.
Hogs-120@ a $50, $3.50; 150@1S0, $40;
800, $40: 500 and over, $50; good
packers, 37.70@7.S0; fair packers, 1925.
Cattas-Choice corn fed heifers. $%.7S
0k3t: good heifsrs. 3leD $50; conmon
to fair light heiferv. $3.50; choice corn
fed cows. N.506s; good COWS. SAO%.so;
common to fair cows. 33@9.50: canners
s2,50@9; bologna bulls. $40 4.5o: butch"
e bulls: s4.500s: choice light calvss
So: good light calves. IS: choice heavy
calves. IS.
Lambs-Choice lambs. s5@b.5o: good
lambs. S4.5o@5: y%earlings, 8@s:6o;
ewes. $3.50@4; fair lambs. $3.7504.26.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices-New
oats. 26@2Sc; straw. $500; corn, CSC;
nay. $l0@11; wheat, bu., 76@7Sc.
Hides, Wool and Tailow.
Hides-No. I cured. lie: No. 2 cured
11c: green No. l, 11c: green No. 2, loc.
WooI-Medium, unwasbed. 22@24c:
coarse unwashed. 21@D23c.
Beeswax and tallow-Besswax, No.
!, 2hc: No. 3. 22c: tallow. No. I SIC;
Butter fat-No. 1. asAc: No. 2. 2sMc.
Gutter. eaps ard Poultry.
Creamery butter, 35@ssc; country
butter. grocers pay, 25c.
Eggs-Grocers pay, 19c.
Fohitry-(ThsDo prtces are UAlE -
tne producer.)-Hens lie; ducks white
,estnered. 1es; ducks. Dark ~fsathersd.
a"c; turkeys. l3c: geese. h.. &c: suineas
1aen' 2oc: springs. Zoe: old roostsc1. f..
RETAIL PRICES.
Flour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flcMr. per
sack. soc; corn chops, per cwt., SITS;
shorts per cwt. s1.s5: bran, per
cwt. $l.5O; q corn. per bu.. 31.10: she'll
60 corn. per bu.. $40; hay. per cwt.
soc: straw. yer cwt.. soc; OATS bu-
sack. Csc: corn and oat chop. 10 Ii
sack. zSc: corn end oat chop. per cwt
sl.75: straw. per cwt.. soc: oats. bu..
&c; oat straw. bale. TIC: barley
soc: chicken t>ed, ground. 20 H.. zoo:
800: oil meal. psr cwt.. ls.lo.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry:
butter, s5@ssc; eggs, do.., Csc.
Poultry-.leese. lb.. 1ah 0lbc: tus.
keys. 1Sc; live springs, zoe: old hens,
dressed. 17hc: ducks, dressed, zoe.
Fish.
-" hsh - Mackerei. f0o1Sss
white nsh. PAIL. eoc: herring. .;
codnsh., 10@lSc: Jake dsh. pail eooS
onnan hsddis. IT,. ia
Fresh f1sh-Catnsh. h.. zoe; trout.
18c: halibut, zoe,
Fruits-Bananas 2o@25c; lemons 4oc;
oranges, 500 soc; apples, pix. ESQ ACC:
watedmelons, 10000; tomatoes. basket
&c; peaches. basket, zoe; bu., $2.25;
plums, bu.. CSC: pears, hamper, $1.10.
Vegetables.
Vegetables-Cabbage 60l0c; cucum
hers 2h@7hc; onions. lb.. &c: parsley.
bunch. = &c: cauliflower. head, zoe:
potatoes, csc: garlic, 10c;. turnips, peck
zoe: peppers doz 15c: endive. bch. 10c:
satisfy, bunch. 2 for 15c: celery, Sc;
2 for &c; beets. two punches. &c: celery
egg plant, 10@15c: carrots. peck, zoe;
beets. peck, zoe. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
CENTRAL ASSN.
d BASEBALL NOTES

The following is from the Burling
ton Gazette and will be interesting
to Shanley's many admirers in this
city:
Harry R. Stanley, classed by most
experts as the fastest and n of the
hardest hitting players ever seen In
this league, and whose swell hitting
and base running together with timely
fielding did much toward keeping Bur
lington in the first division during the
season just closed, Is in the city.
Harry made many friends here dur
ing his term of useful service and this
being his first opportunity to visit
Burlington, he did so. Stanley is
with the st. Louis Browns as the fans
know and has shown something when
called upon. He has been given but a
few chances, but is getting away well,
and George Stovall, another former
Burlington star, styles him as his
shortstop for next year.
The Browns played in Chicago and
have off-days today and tomorrow SO
Stanley took leave Of the big leaguers
to spend the three daysthere. His
many friends will be glad to zee. him,
and they are all pulling for him to
make a regular position on the
Brownies, although they would like
awfully we'll to e him perform In
Burlington again.
The dope writer on the Keokuk
Gate-City does not take a liking to the
Hawk-Eye's dope concerning a change
in the C.. A. and has the following to
say about it:
For several weeks the Burlington
Hawk-Eye has been agitating a
change in the personnel Of the Central
association for some a known
only to themselves. 1t is well known
that President Justice thinks that the
present circuit could not be bettered
by the addition OF Cedar Rapids or
Waterloo and will do all that he can
to keep the league as it now Is. Bur-
.lington seems to think that they could
do better In another league In faster
company and fans all over the circuit
are Of the opinion that they are in a
class now that they will do we'll to
hold.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 1.-THE live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market active, steady to
stronger; native steers. ss@1o.25; cows
and heifers, $3.A0@s.60; western
steers, $5.26@s.40; western steers. 1925
@S.40; Texas steers, S4.50@6.30; range
cows and heifers, $3.25@6.25: Gamers.
s3@4.25; stockers and feedrs, S4.2oQ
7.75; calves, $4.75@8.75; bulls, stays,
etc, $4@5.35.
HoesHMarket steady; receipts. o.
600; heavy, $3.50 $50; mixed, $500
{. 80; light, $s.45@S.55; pigs, $6@S;
bulk Of sales, $s.40@s.50.
Sheep-Market slow. shade lower;
receipts, $4,000; y%earlings, s4.85@5.35;
wethers, $3.60@4.20; ewes, $3@3.S5;
lambs. S6m6,75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
HIGHLAND ROUTE NO. 8.

Mrs. George Koontz Is slowly re
covering from her recent illness.
Howard Harkins has sold his farm
Of eighty acres to his uncle, George
Harkins, and has bought one hundred
and twenty acres three miles northeast
of Zutler.
s. e. Citizens Of Ottumwa is spend
ing a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. c.. c. Mullenix and family.
Mrs. c.. G. Mullenix and son Ernest
and sister, Mrs. Stimson Clark re-
turned Monday after a pleasant visit
with their brother, Jeddie Citizens at
Charter Oak, Iowa.
j. E. Mullenix and family spent
Sunday With. r. Funk and family
in Ottumwa.
Thomas Funk and family Of Ottum.
wa visited over Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. r: Funk.
George Mullenix and wife, with
Miss Doud, spent Sunday with friends
in B%lakesburg. Miss Edna Doud OF
Ottumwa accompanied them in Mr..
Mullenix's car, which met with an
accident. which might have proved Sc.
rious to the occupants, but all es.
capped with but slight bruises.
Miss Pearl Simpkins Of Fremont
spent last week with her sister, Nora
Mullenix and family.
Will Gardner, who has spent the
summer in Algona, has returned to
his home.
w. l.. Siscoe and family visited over
Sunday with friends in Oskaloosa and
New Sharon.
Leonard Kielkopf and wife visited
with the latter's parents, j. F. Funk
and family, over Sunday, in Ottumwa.
This community was very much
depressed to learn of the death of DR..
James Porter at his home in Hedrick
Sunday morning. DR.. Porter had prac.
.ticed medicine for many years in this
neighborhood.
Glen Martin of Omaha is visiting
with his uncle, w. G. Martin and
family.
Bert Deselm and wife spent Sunday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
GOOD SALES
At OPENING
INTENSIVE SELLING OF s'oo
FEATURED START OF MAR
kET TO-DAY.

New York, Oct. 2.-Extensive s.
!. r s.ock Tor London and local inte,
2. se os marked recessions In the open O.
ing dealings on the stock nosnta were
here today. Losses Of l to : poin s,es a.
sustained by such prominen. Sanad-
the Hill and Hartman slocnnS various
la Pacific. the coalers n annn
ian ;.st,as FIRST dealings in steel com
rr,sea 5000 shares at 7sA n 1873 Dc
seainst Is at yesterdays close no de-
suying orders we're met on tnS
.,,na and the list made up a consloei
ABLE portion Of Its loss. s,or+ COW
The market closed heavy. snor, al
.-irr caused a slight hardenlns ~
nrice. in the last hour put .he enera-
Continued feverish on quo ,otahlv
tons. Missouri PACING Wa