davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
PITCHER DECIDES TO
BECOME A PREACHER

New York, n. Y, Aug 17-Emmet
Key Perriman. a Virginia league pitch
er recently purchased from the Rich
mOnd club for $1,000, aims to be a min
lister one Of these days
= Perriman will report to McGraw in
September but in October he will re-
turn to Emory college. Oxford. Ca.
where he has already put in two years,
and earn for himself a Phi D. degree
next spring After that he expects to
put in a couple Of seasons then pre-
pare for the Methodist ministry at
Vanderbilt university.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
Superb.
est. Louis Post Dispatch J

est Louis Post Dispatch)
1t was a dramatic event-scarcely
surpassed in history-when Colonel
Roosevelt showed his torn manuscript
and bloody vest to the people and said,
Il do not care rap about being shot,
not rap"
Commenting on his happy life Oh his
good fortune in having been able to
do many things he wanted to do, and
remarking that he was interested in
doing other things, he added: I am
telling you the literal truth when I
say that my concern IS for many
other things. 1t is not in the least for
my life"
The carelessness of personal danger
and disaster: this marvellous presence
of mind and quick seizing of the psy-
Geological moment to press home his
own purpose wildly exhibit the quail
ties which have made Theodore Roose-
Welt the most conspicuous man Of his
time. The incident was a superb
demonstration of his fortitude. cour-
age, energy and resourcefulness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

I it by that name or not--is the incen-
tive that spurs to the highest scientific
effort The ideals which stimulate to
useful work are sometimes allowed to
find expression in words before they
are tested in reality by a crucial ex-
pertinent. Sometimes they work out" T"
as we say; not infrequently they re-
main a tentative Pigment of the mind.
Illustrations in the history of sell
ence are numerous Oxygen was mere
~ principle to Lavoisier in 177i; and
W hen, century later, it was produced
n llquefled form, the metaphor had
become an actuality." When in writ
ing of the blood Harvey wondered
it We're, in circle, he expressed in
metaphorical language What only later
through the visible demonstration of
Malpighi. Willis penned the metaphor
| ing the animal spirits inward, thus
giving rise to sensation, whercupon
they rebound outward sin a reflected
wave as it were" to call forth local
n. ovement This mental picture por-
trays those reflex actions of which
physiology today can demonstrate the
actual phenomena and modern histol-
cgy unfold their material paths to the
eye. In physiologic chemistry the
synthesis of the active principle of the
suprarenal glands represents "the
crystalliZation of a notion; the thing
of the mind has become a thing OF
the. laboratory; the thought has been
captured and bottled" 1t is some
times given to the man of science "to
touch, to taste, to handle what was
once only notion, a suggestion, a
forecast either in his own day or that
o. a less fortunate predecessor The
fabric of progress is woven from
legitimate dreams to a greater extent
than the practical man is won't to
realize or is willing to admit
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
The Three "TraiIers."


Three men have trailed Colonel
Roosevelt about the country-John
Maynard Harlan and Adam Bede to
vilify him and John Schrank to mur-
der him.
John Schranll came ont in the open
ON Monday night in Milwaukee and
met Colonel Roosevelt face to face
John Maynard Harlan and Adam
Bede remained behind his back.
Schrank had come up with his
quarry before the other two trailers
spoke at the Coliseum. AT 40 o'clock
the Tribune, endeavoring to notify the
speakers that Colonel Roosevelt had
been shot, sent to the platform a note
containing that information. Several
attempts We're made from the floor to
apprise the speakers and their audi
ence of that fact. One such attempt
was made by Walter Clyde Jones. Mr.
Harlan denied him hearing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
On the Trail Of the Moose

ing, vast labor and shameful abuse.
Yet he yielded finally to the over
whelmlng demand made upon him by
the people.
He went into the fight only when
1t was plain to all the world that no
other man could bend the bow OF
Ulysses"
From that crowded hall in Louis
vile last night, the message that will
go out TO the country will be the spirit
OF the Carnegie hall speech trans
muted by Mr.. Beveridge into this
final appeal for the cause which
Theodore Roosevelt leads:
Great leaders can help it, but the
loss OF any leader cannot defeat it.
Though any of our leaders fall, our
WatchWord still win be Fight ont"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
George Briggs.


George Briggs of Missoula, candi-
date on the progressive ticket for
county commissioner of Missoula
county, was in st. Ignatius Saturday
in the interest of his candidacy. Mr..
Briggs is an old-timer in Missoula
county and well acquainted with its
people and conditions.
What the people Of this county
need for commissioner, and especially
the reservation, is one who can de-
vote his whole time to the office. All
living on the reservation know that
the roads here need constant atten-
tion. We are just beginning to get
roads across the country now and
until they have been given the atten-
ton necessary traffic across the res
ervation will not tend to increase.
Mr.. Briggs is not engaged in any
business of his own at present and
is in position, If elected, to give to
the office of county commissioner
the whole of his time and labor 1t
goes without saying that Mr. Briggs,
in the present occasion, is the right
man in the right place. /.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
ROBERT BARR DIES.

London, Oct. 22.-Robert Barr the
Scottish novelist and editor of the
ldler, died last night of heart fail
ure at his residence at Woldingham,
Surrey He had been i'll fora month
Robert Barr was well known in Amer
lea as in England. He was educated
at Toronto and was an honorary M. A,
of the University of Michigan At one
time he was connected with the edi-
torlal staffs of the Detroit Free Press
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
eight On
(Chicago Post)

Fine as is this Interpretation of the
progressive movement, we believe that
the people viii rank with it the spirit
of the personal tribute which Bever-
idge paid to Roosevelt. Simply and
without false sentiment the Indiana
statesman set forth the unselfish sac
rifice which Colonel Roosevelt made
when he decided to enter this fight
He had Won a position of honor; he
knew that II he once more plunged
into battle he would face hard fight
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
The New Ones.


Was there ever such a chance for
boys newly grown into citizenship, the
men just taking over the responsible
ties of the great republic?
Wass there ever such chance to
start clean and strong, with no incum-
bering traditions, no harassing entan-
clements, no apologies? For these
erect young fellows the fundamental
issues of government are revealed in
light unclouded, and with those old
cation of new obligations to humanity,
issues that add sweetness and kindli-
ness and a quickened pulse to politics.
In all the language there was no colder
word than that-Politics, heartelss,
acrid, fierce, unfriendly. Greed and
graft and enmity, selfishness and un-
fairness and hidden purposes were it's
mastering motives. Those who prof
tied by it were called politicians and
that was 81 word despised.
Now, all at once is revealed a differ
ent state of affairs. No longer may
the commands for obedient citizens to
choose between issues from the Gingy
room behind the bar. for there must
be place for the women folk With
You, young fellows, in your advent in
the field of government come your
mothers and sisters and wives and
sWeethearts. Could beginning in
citizenship have more auspicious stim-
ulation than is in the thought that the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
MR.. WALSH WRITES.

The Missoulan this morning willing
ly gives space to a letter from T. j.
Walsh. Mr.. Walsh does not know The
Missoulian very we'll or he would not
threaten in connection with the re-
quest that his letter be published.
This newspaper is willing to print both
sides of any question, as longs as the
discussion is couched in proper lam
guage; the publication of Mr.. Walsh's
letter would be all the more cheerfully
made, Were his threat lacking. 1t VIII
be noted that Mr. Walsh says we
have been misinformed as to his speech
in Kalispell. We are glad if this is 50 !.
the Kalispell newspapers Were the
source of The Missoulian's previous in
formation. If Mr.. Walsh has con-
tinued to give Senator Dixon credit for
supporting the free-list bill and for op-
posing Canadian reciprocity, we place
him on record as SO doing-and take
his word for it that he has done so.
Concerning the report that Mr..
Walsh sent an emssary to the ANAL
gamated company, soliciting it's sup
port, The Missoulian has nothing to
say. This newspaper has not interest
ed itself in that report, has not pub
lished it and doesn't care whether it is
true or not. This squabble of Mr..
Walshs is with a Helena newspaper
and not with us.
But Mr.. Walsh in his letter ignores
the principal point at issue. Repeat
ed1y The Missoulian has mentioned the
testimony of many Montana woolgrow
ers-Mr. Walsh who started Senator
Myers off with the high-tariff fellows
in the federal senate While he is at
tacking the men who support the high
tariff, MIR. Walsh is not telling the
whole story if he fails to explain that,
in the wool schedule, his influence was
in support of the continuation of the
high tariff.
We insist that We want to be fair in
this matter Mr.. Walsh, evidently, has
not high opinion of our reputation for
fairness. But he Will get to know us
better bye and bye. Then he will find
that he has sized us up all wrong if
he thinks we are not willing to give
him or anybody else a square deal,
And in regard to this WOOL schedule
matter, we are of the belief that Sen
ator Myers, now that he has had time
to think it over, regrets his hasty con-
tradiction of The Missoulian's state
ment. For surely The Missoulian was
right in the statement that many Mon
tana wool men met the senator on that
memorable trip toward Washington,
though at first the senator denied that.
Also The Missoulan was right in the
statement that Mr.. Walsh was the
companion of Senator Myers. And,
moreover, there was discussion OF the
wool schedule-the wool man say so.
The point is that Mr.. Walsh breaches
one tariff and practices another.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
IMAGINATION.

Great is the power of imagination,
which means the ability to dream. 1t
Eas been said that every successful
investigator must be endowed with a
certain amount of Imagination. with
out which most research is likely to
be mediocre and devoid of genuine in
terest. whether we call
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
GIBSON INDICTED.

Middletown, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Burton
W. Gibson, the New York lawyer, was
indicted by the Orange county grand
jury today on a charge of murder in
the first degree. He is accused of
killing his client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik
Szabo. He probably will be brought to
trial in December
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
"lt,s Eur Me-
(Peoria Daily Progressive.

= -
There is a sentence in Miss Edna
ought to ring from one end to the
other of this country, from the coast
of Maine to the waters of the Golden
Gate.
Miss Ferber describing the many
different types that entered progress
sive headquarters to contribute for the
cause or to ask for buttons and pins,
mentioned the woman who swept out
the rooms-The Scrub Lady, Miss Fer
Der called her
The Scrub Lady waited one morn
ing. long after her hours, to ask the
woman in charge for a Moose pin.
Some asked her if she was for the new
party. The Scrub Lady flashed the
answer Sure, Tn FOR it. It's fur
me-"
There is a world of infinite pathos
in the simple words that should touch
the heart of every man who reads
them. And there is something more
than pathos; there Is the hope of tri-
umph, too, dimly guessed at, almost
unbelievable. as if the Scrub Lady,
looking out through her weary eyes,
had seen afar off the promise of a
fairer morning.
There is the real issue-the uplift-
ing of humanity--the progressive par
ty is pledged to it heart and soul. No
matter how splendid the triumphs to
be won by that party in the future,
no matter what. proud slogans may
adorn its banners. nothing finer: moth
ing more magnificent can ever be said
of it than those three simple words by
an unknown Woman-''It's fur me-"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

1t is too bad Harry Wilson cannot
speak in every precinct in the state,
he loses votes all the time if he
makes such talks as he has made in
this region.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
n tho Valley Of the Shadow.
(Chicago post1

Chicago Post)
Today the ex- president Of the
United States bears within his body
the assassin's bullet by which death
came to three Of the best -loyed presi-
dents of the United States.
1t is a SOLDERING, shocking thing.
The people stand in tense silence
waiting to hear whether or not that
magnificent physique is to shake off
the poisonous peril of the bullet
wound
But meanwhile the hour of danger
mas brought them a glimpse into the
soul of Theodore Roosevelt. that will
always remain with them as part of
their faith in him. Standing on the
platform at Milwaukee, before the
surgeons had given their verdict upon
the seriousness of his wound and
while the possibility of death stared
him in the face, Theodore Roosevelt
found himself bound to give final
message in behalf of the great pro-
gressive cause to which he is dedi-
Gated.
There Is no false sentiment here;
there is no self-seeking. The guards
are down. The soul of the man stands
forth as it is. In the Valley of the
Shadow his own simple declaration of
his sincerity, his own revelation of the
unselfish quality of his devotion to
the greatest movement of his genera
ton, will be the standard by which
history will pass upon Theodore
Roosevelt it's final judgment. This
much they cannot take from him, no
matter whether he is now to liye or
to die
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following neWstands out
side of Montana:
hicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy ". T.. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
neapolis-World News Co., PIG
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City - MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents
Portland-Consolida News Co
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle - Eckart's News Agency
First avenue and Washington; w. O.
Whitney.
Standardization News Co.
Tacoma -Trego News Co, Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

Two days have passed since Mr..
Taft gave positive assurance that he is
the man who will win, but there seems
to be no cessation of activity on the
part of the other fellows.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
Unbecominu.

SC.1
The Higgins incident was a regret
table affair. That Senator George
should have been the victim of open
insult and abuse in strange theater
where he had been invited to speak, is
regrettable. We do not know who
was in the right in the discussion, but
the impression we carried away was
that Mr. Higgins had acted in a very
undignified manner and one unbecom-
ing a gentleman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

One of The Missoulians correspond
ents says 1t is not news item for an
officer to do his duty" We do not al
together agree With him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

We do not deny the right of a man
to be for high tariff il he wants to,
but we insist that it is not square to
preach one tariff and practice another.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23


Although we'll known throughout tho
country. ZEMO. the wonderful external
cure for all skin anlictions Is now beinr
introduced here on positive guarantees.
II Is marvellous remedy. and has cured
some o. the worst cases OF eczema.
salt rheum. blotches. spotted face. chaflng.
dandrun and all diseases Of the skin and
scalp. ZEMO is sold by druggist at Sl.OO
Tor the large regular size bottle. But ia
order that you may test ZEMO and have
no further excuse for any skin eruption.
liberal 36-cent size bottle is now on sale
at the Drug Stores. or Is mailed on receint
OF price by =. w. Rose Medicine Co. 81.
Louis. Mo. -
AEMO - pure. clean. vanishing liouid.
the moment 1t touches the skin II sinks
right In and you feel the relief at once.
It u not salve. paste. ointment or dress.
,.ng. Get the trial bottle today on . posi-.
we guarantee.
zEMo is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere and In Missoula
by D. G. Smith Drug Co.-Ady,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

Woodrow Wilson'S principal difficulty
lies in explaining the things he has
written and next to that is the trou
Bile he has explaining the company he
is ill.,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
A GOOD MEETING.

The representatives of the CONNER
cial organizations of western Montana
who assembled in Missoula yesterday
Were not as numerous as is sometimes
the case at such meetings, but their
sessions were practical and helpful.
The discussions were intimate and con-
cerned matters which are vitality as
sociated with the development of :he
country. Some of the talk was plain
ard straightforward; the debate was
sometimes keen. But the meeting
brought the delegates into closer touch
with one another and established Il
better acquaintance. 1t is through
this mutual understanding that eff
fective results can be obtained
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

Bede. at least, knew. and he was
forced by the threat of continued in
terruption to make an announcement
which, with his peculiar ability, he
easily converted into sneer. The
sneer distorted the news he gave
helittled it.
Schrank was a prisoner, but there
was no law applicable in the Coliseum
none except the law of decency.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

Governor Wilson could have done il he
had just carried out in New Jersey
his theory of the state control OF
trusts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

Missoula regrets exceedingly the ILL
ness of Senator Meyer of Carbon coun-
ty, which prevented him from speak
ing here last night. He. is Il faNDritt {
spellbinder here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

vote you cast is cast for them, too
for them definitely and particularly,
as never before, in all this Nations
life?
Was there ever such a chance for
the right young fellows to start right?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

Even if the classification of Mis-
soula county has been advanced, there
is no excuse for extravaganza in any
department.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

II the Turks stop to pronounce ali
the names on the way, they vii! be {,
long time getting to the frontier.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

In the recent convert class, also,
there are IA good many democrats who
are voting the progressive ticket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
Sincere
(New York American, j,

lNeW 1OTk AmerlCan.)
Standing before the Milwaukee audi
ence with a bullet in his breast hold
ing up manuscript an inch thick
which that bullet had pierced, and
bleeding from a wound which had so
| nearly perforated hiss lung and cost
his life, Theodore Roosevelt really
stood in the very shadow of death.
face to face with that eternity, which
as an old-fashioned Presbyterian he
solemnly revered.
In these surroundings, physically
sustained by his enormous vitality and
strength. the ex-president said:
Il tell you now with absolute truth
fulness I am not thinking of my own
life. am not thinking of my own
success. am thinking only of the
success of this great cause"
In the partisan stress of the cam
paign there have been those who have
questioned Mr.. Roosevelt's sincerity
and unselfishness in the notable move
ment which he leads
But no man who heard these words
or reads them in remembrance of their
tragic environment can fail to believe
that Theodore Roosevelt is not only
superbly brave. but he is also splen
didly sincere in his present struggle
for the people.
The republic can i'll afford to lose
the energy, the courage and the direct
ness of this remarkable man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

II there is any resigning done, it
Will not be Roosevelt and johnson who
do it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

We will put in with Perkins in his
declaration that Hilles doesn't tell the
truth. but it is our guess that Hilles
doesn't know any better
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

Nor is there anything to show that
Governor Wilson even tried to get the
New Jersey legislature to do anything.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

The progressive county ticket makes
new friends every day. 1t stands fol
Il business Observation-Disclosures why
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

The best thing about Governor Will
sons campaign is that il is making
yotesa for Roosevelt all the While.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

aboard the Bitter Root train yesterday
morning, on their way back to Mis-
soula. Even with that crowd aboard,
the poll OF the train was like this:
Roosevelt, II; Taft, 6; Wilson, A;
Chafin, /.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
SUBSCRIBERS, PAPERS.

The Mssoulian Is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore, sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Mfssouian Publishing Company.
Published Every Day in the Year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

The Greeks of today seem to have
a little Of the old Achilles stuff left.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
For Teddy.


Don M. Dickinson of Michigan, post
master general under Cleveland, once
chairman of the democratic national
committee, and until recently a SUP.
porter of Woodrow Wilson, has sent a
telegram to Theodore Roosevelt assur-
Ing him of his support for the re-
mainder of the campaign.
He gave as his reason for deserting
Wilson that he thought the reaction
ary policies of boths democrats and re-
publicans were responsible for the at
tack on Roosevelt in Milwaukee.
I was a Wilson man before and at
the primaries" he said Il was a
Wilson man right through the demo-
cratic convention When 1 became
convinced that the progressive plat
form was far ahead of that of either
OF the old parties I had no further
hesitancy in embracing Roosevelt's s
cause. I consider him the greatest
man in the country. l know there is
not a dishonest hair in his head.
have known him for 20 years.
i do not like the abuse the old
parties and papers have heaped on
Roosevelt. 1t is the reactionary teahc-
ings of the two old parties. along with
the vituperation some speakers for the
old parties have heaped upon him,
that are directly responsible for the
attack on Roosevelt
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23

Owe him Chance to do the same for Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-23
MISSOuLA OFFICE.
toe and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.

221 Main Street, Hamilton. Mont.