davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

George w. Clous, optician, will
again visit Pullman Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 81 and 2S, and
may be found at the Palace Hotel.
He will examine your eyes without
charge and fit them to your perfect
satisfaction If you need glasses or
new lenses in your frames. it will
pay you to see him. All work guar
anteed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WE'LL?
Many Pullman People Know the I'M
portance of Healthy Kidneys

The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Sick kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is grave danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by home testimony.
Mrs. Frank Klossner, Harrison ST.,
Pullman, Wash, says: "A member
of my family suffered from backache
and lameness across the loins that
made work difficult. Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally used and they eff
fected a complete and permanent
cure. This remedy is worthy of all
the praise it has received"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
Christian Science

Services are held every Sunday
morning at | o'clock in the Masonic
hall Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Subject of next Sundays lesson,
Mind" Golden text from Romans
1913: O, the depth of the riches,
both Of the wisdom and knowledge of
God. All are welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Did you try Preferred Stock
Strawberries? Lots of people have
and everyone has said that they were
the best thing in canned strawberries
they had ever tasted Everything in
Preferred Stock Brand is just as
good, too.
SANDERS GROCERY, Phone 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

FOR SALE-A few Plymouth Rock
and R. l. Red pullets; one Plym outh
Rock cockerel. Phone Farmers 34X.
Feb. 1928
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Call for Blue Feather Flour
Natures Pure Food made by Pull
man Mill Co.
Feb. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
esper Service Sunday, February %

sented to sing the above song, COM
posed by DR.. Ernst A. Evans. 1t
should be added that the entire pro-
gram as above consists of selections
from the compositions of Or. Evans.
College organist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19

as Roosevelt is attacked in our day.
Let Roos"velt's own record answer II
VIII tell you that this great hearted
man struck with any weapon he could
find. every robber of the people ana
every power that set itself above the
nation And now they are striking
Roosevelt.
who brought sui against the beef
trust2 Theodore Roosevelt. who
brought suit against the Standard oil
company? Theodore Roosevelt who
brought suit against the Tobacco
Trust? Theodore Roosevelt who
brought suit against Morgan and Iill's
Railroad Trust Theodore Roosevelt.
Who brought anil against Morgnn's
New England Railroad Combine? The
odorc Roosevelt And who dismissed
II? Wickersl,am. Who agreed 10 the
reorganization OF the oil Trust and
the Tobacco Trust? Wiekersham.
We h7ar thar the oil and Tobacco
trusts are dissolved Yet they go on
raising the prices of oil and tobacco
! We hear that the oil monopoly is no
more. Yet the Indiana Standard oil
company, which ls part Of the on
trust only few DAYS ago declared
dividend OF s29.000.0O This Is the
same company that was fined $40. .000.
600 by Judge Lands. IL has paid this
dividend. II did not pay that fine.
| Yet these same men who fought Mr..
| Taft four years ago are the lead, re-
of his campaign today. These same
! men who then so vicously and yio-
lently attacked Mr.. Taft attack Thco-
dore Roosevelt with even greater
venom and more INSCRIPTIONS meth.
ods now Let us call the roll OF the
men who today are against Theodore
4 Roosevelt In the various states, New
England, crane and Gallangcr--whom
do they stand for2 New York. Barnes,
Parsons and Abe Gruber--whom do
they stand for New Jersey. Murphy
and kean--whom do they stand for?
Pennsylvania, penrose and his ma
chine whom do they stand for? Ohio,
Cox and his machine whom do they
stand for? Indiana. kealing and his
machine whom do they stand for?
Illinois, I.orimer and his machine
whom do they stand for? Colorado,
Guggenheim and his machine-whom
do they stand for? Utah, Reed Smoot
and the Mormon machiDe-Whom do
they stand for? Washington, Ballinger
and his machine-Whom do they stand
/ for? California, Heron and his South
ern Pacific machine. Calhoun and his
| san Francisco gang--whom do they
stand for? New Mexico, Bull Andrews
and his machine--Whom do they stand
for? The solid south. the office
holders and their federal machine
whom do they stand forP
II why are the same men ] have
named, and the interests behind them
fighting Roosevelt now that foug II
Taft four years ago? Why today aIt
these very men the chieftains OF Mr.
Tafts campaign? During the sever
years that Roosevelt was president.
learned well the answer 10 the frs
Eof these questions. All these men anc
the powers back OF them Tough
-r-.--------.---------~--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
CLEAN RECORD
IN CONSTRUCTIVE ENDEAVOR

Last Thursday night. ex-senator
Beveridge made an address In Indian
npois, in which he reviewed the rec
ord of Roosevelt and discussed his
candidacy and the objections which
are being urged against IL. The fol-
lowing paragraphs are from the ad-
dress and will be found extremely in
teresting to those who are following
the course of the campaign.
As party men we want to win. As
citizens we want the great forward
movement in American life to go on.
That is why we want, as our candi-
date for president. the leader Of that
movement and the man who surely
can be elected. Theodore Roosevelt.
What republican do democratic poll
ticians most fear? The mere prospect
of Roosevelt's nomination scared the
democratic politicians so badly that
they actually proposed 10 put off the
date of the democratic national con-
vention. Before then, they believed
that they would have wall<away next
November.
But this Is no mere gtF'trsla for po-
litical office. II IL no ordinary party
contest The welfare Of nation Is
wrapped up in this fight The pros
perity of honest business and the daily
bread of wage earners Is involved. If
we nominate candidate who Will be
beaten, the result will be what hap
pened to the country once before un-
der the same conditions
| Four such years will be hard enough
on the hundreds Of thousands Of hon-
est business men of the country, but
| 1t will be harder on the millions of
men who earn their bread by the
sweat of their faces. To these latter
IL will mean the touch of hunger
This country's chief commercial
need today is steady. honest business
conditions. But there can be no busi-
ness peace until there Is business jus
tice. Uncertainty IL the worst foe OF
honest business; and there can be no
certainty under our present business
laws. We must have just and mod
ern laws which will let honest bus-
ness know what 1t can do on the one
hand; and keep out of the pockets oi
j the people the criminal fingers OF law
less interests on the other hand.
Some unnecessary heat has been
worked UP because public men haV,
discussed remedies for admitted evili
that have developed in our judica
system. So far from being dangerous
this discussion, like all free discussion
can only result In good. for out o
| 1t all in the end will come sound
practical reforms of evils known e
exist.
Those who do the eleeting should d'
the nominating.
This fact itself presents the graves
immediate issue We hear much abou
honest elections: but what about hon
est nominations? No candidate Is TO-
good for the people to say whethe
they want him or not; none IL too ba
for some power beyond the people I
save the people the trouble Of reject
J ing him. Choosing party candldat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19

is the sole and sacred right 6f the
partys voters. And when any man.
machine, newspaper or other power
tries To take that right away they lrt
70 take away citizenship itself Vt
just this is being done To Keep the
republican voters of the country from
nominating Theodore Roosevelt rs our
candidate Tor president
The other day In tho Third Missouri
district convention was held To
choose delegates To the Chicago eon-
vention. BN an overwhelming vote
the republicans Of most of the conn-
ties IN this district Il cted Roosevelt
delegates. IN the republican primary
Roosevelt receiving 5,56i votes. Taft
373; La Toilette, 81 These Roosevelt
delegates were regularly certified bS
the legal authorities of their respective
counties, YET 10 keep them out of the
convention hall every entrance but one
was nailed up and men with clubs and
baseball hats stood AT the only door
left open. Finally. a boss-rucd ere
doutlnls committee declared that the
! Roosevelt delegates, who were over
whrlmingly elected and regularly cnr-
( tilted, ~ Sertheless conld not leEhllS
| sit In the convention.
| All this WIS done as a part Of TINT
desperate fight now being made On
| Roosevelt hy all tho dark influences III
the nation "A tight that long since has
resortrd to falsehood against this
! strong man and now Is resorting TO
/ violence 10 keep republican voters
! from naming him as our It-der,
The truth IL, that the powers OF
I pillage do not intend to let republican
voters nominate Theodore Roosevelt
! These forces arc not partisan TheA
are for any man of any party as
against Roosevelt. They know II
Roosevelt is nominated he viii be
elected And they know better than
anybody else what Roosevelts election
means to their practices. Therefore
the real struggle is to keep republican
voters from nominating Roosevelt
What was done In the Third Missour
district IL being done and VIII be don'
in different ways all over the country
And why all this hatred OF Roosc
welt? Why those outlaw attempts u
defeat him? Let history answer j
viii tell YOU that all such champion
of human rights, as Roosevelt has beei
and Is, were attacked in their day JUS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
OF NEW MEXICO
CAUGHT LOOKING FOR BRIBES

Albuquerque. y NJ. March ls.-Four
members of the New Mexico legis-
lature were arrested tonight al Santa
fe charged with accepting bribes TO
vote for certain candidates for Emitted
States senator's. the first vote on
which Will he taken bS the Legislature
tomorrow Brihes amounting To $500
ench are said % have been paid them.
fhe arrest Of the Legislators, All
members Of the house, was effected
by means OF rusc and came as n
dramatic climax To chickering's extend.
Ing for several days. il was said
Those In custody are Representatives
Julian Trnjillo ana j y. Lucero OF
Rio Arrlbo county. Manuel cordova
and Lnis Montcro of Taos county.
They are said TO have been caught
with the money IN their pockets The
arrests We're made by Territorial
Mounted Policeman a. A. Senn IN Il
room IN the Palace hotel In Santa Ne.
wher" the men met by appo ntment
Immediately after their arrest the
four legislators were taken 10 the
county jail After their arrival they
wrote their designations which viii be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19

presented to the house at tomorrow's
session. According to details obtain
able tonight, the trap to catch the men
vas laid by Eifego Baca of Albu-
quernue. one of the managers of Judge
Albert +. Fall, one of the leading
candidates for United states senators:
state Chairman Veniso Jaramillo.
one of the republican central commit
teemen. also mentioned for a senator
ship; Joseph ID. Sena. clerk OF tho
state spprem" court, and A. A. Sena.
member of the mounted police.
The men. II was said, had gone to
Manager Baca early in the day and
demanded $4,000 for their votes, agree
ing. so the story goes. to deliver them
to- Judge Fall Immediately the pro-
posal was placed before Judge Fall.
and plans were laid to catch the men.
The money Was obtained and the men
told 20 meet 3nca In a room In tho
hotel ~ y o'clock. officer Sem,
Court Clerk Sena ana Jaramillo then
secrctcd themselves In bathroom
adjoining. where they could see what
took place As soon as the legis-
lators had been handed the money
they were arrested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER LETS GO IN
SAN ANTONIO AND HuRLs
EMPLOYEES TO DEATH.
CARELESSNESS IS CAUSE
Somebody Believed to Have let Cold
Water into New Mosul Engine
Great Explosion Which Follows
smashes Everything in Reaoh---Many
Bodies Crushed Into One Mass.

san Antonio, Texas. March Is All
least a2 men were killed ana parts ~
their bodies atrcwn for hlncks Whom 4
hig pass, niger locomotive W. the south
ern Pacific shops blew M here this
morning. Tho locomotive stood IN u
square formed by the cooper house,
blacksmith shop and rounhhouso. NJ ot
which were wrecked. part of the
locomotive crashed into q house sew
eral blocks away and seriously hurt q
woman
Twentv nf the bodies have been
identified hnt what is believed tn he
la more II little more than 4 tangled
mass OF fragments of human flesh ana
homes that probably never win be sep
arated
These fragments were found inmnn"d
into crevicea about the wrecked huih-
ines. in the streets and entangled In
the shons
The identified dead
I RRHDy machinist
RAYMOND y BRADY Nlnehenoy.
IN
~. MsNsKER. SIR, foreman black
smith ahop
W. - HOFRT rp. nHchinlst
WI LIAM ". PREMIER. maehnist
JAMES VALENTINE engine wiprr
II G. DlIRpIN. machinist
WEBER
4 y MIL FIR. orange. Texas
ALpEpT RORE1TS, he'ner
Y. y. SHAW, Cleburno. Texas ma
chinist
MAY
| y GORDON rounahousa pmnlnve
rari 2ySHO. hlncrenith
FIVE NEGRO HrLPFRS.
Except whore indicated. the former
l-a- 70
continued on Page Five
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
RUNNING FIGHT ENDS IN DEATH
OF TWO OF THREE ESCAPED
PRISON INMATES.
THIRD MAN SURRENOERS
the Party Which Finally Brings
About the Deaths OF the Murderous
eandi,s--An Innocent Life Is Ssori-
feed During Chase.

omaha. March ls Two " the con-
victs, John pnwd ana John Taylor.
nlius shorty" Gray who escaped last
Thursday from the state pcnitentiary
al Lincoln. and Roy Blunt, mn inno-
cent victim or the murderous attempt
~ secure liberty, are dead ns the re-
sult OF mn exciting battle h"tween the
bandits and officers this afternoon.
charles Morley. the third member of
thr trio. which escen"d from prison
nrtnr klllirv thrae officials of that In
s,tntlnn snyed MI MA hv surrender
inu nfter i ennnir@ battle over two
nna hnlf miles M country.
Tha thron cnnvirts were within
striking dlstnrrn - the goal which
fhey hNned e,teht secure their safety.
'''hen tho final desperate struggle for
lihorir occurred They had covered
tho atretrh from Lincoln 10 within 10
r,llos nf tho Omaha lines where they
hoa ovooe,ed To receive the protection
nr erinnds
rarlv ~ Tho dav tho telephone oner-
n'nr nt Grcina. about W miles south
~ hove. rate natlce of tho presence In
fNe vicinity Of Tho desperate men.
This message brought out several
noescs. one from Omaha composed Of
detectives and police Officers: an
o'nor comnased of Sheriff McShane
nrd dcrutlcs Of this county; third
T o,aAc uo NJ Sheriff Hyers and his
\ doonties from Lincoln sheriff chase
\ or Snrnov county and his deputies also
"ere within striking distances and
S'r"'h nmahn sent two posses under
! Chier of Police Brlggs. The Gretna
p co~'rany Of militia was early on the
/ scene.
chief Briggs Of South omaha and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
LOST.
I.OST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH. I'M
tlals e. n. d., between Mssonla hor
tel and south side, Finder return
to Missoulian office; reward.

When the loss Of this watch was discovered the
loser lost no time-though she had lost her watch
in getting to The Missoulian office with notice of
her loss The little ad was in The Missoulian next
morning. Before noon on the day the ad first ap-
peared the watch again in the possession of its
owner. The finder had seen the class ad and had
fastened to restore the property which he had picked
up. The Mssouan class ad is successful because so
many people read it. 1t is cheap. The cost is only
one cent word. II you are out of work and want
job, the cost to you will be nothing just bring in your
ad-that's ALL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
CUMMlNS. PUSHES
PRIMARY BILL

Washington March 1S.--Senator
Albert B. cummins of Iowa, an
avowed progressive republican can
didate for the presidential nomina-
tion, today introduced primary
elections bill, which would make
unlawful and prohibit both the re-
publican and democratic national
conventions In June. 1t provides
for a national primary on July 3,
It's passage at this session OF con-
gress Is said by many to be doubt
ful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
THE WINNERS--.JAMES ANDJAMES
WALLACE.

James l.. Wallace, second man In
yesterdays election, was highly
gratified with the result Of the
vote. He said. II feel highly
elated over the outcome of yester-
days balloting. I defeated three Of
the men I'm the race and am by no
means discouraged with the out
look nave just as good a chance
as the other fellow to win out In
the finals, and If he beats me he
will have a run for his money.
wish to express my hearty thanks
to all OF my supporters"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
RHoAoEs.

James M. Rhoades was the center
OF a delighted crowd when Mis-
sonlian reporter found him after the
result was certain, last night.
Asked for a statement, Mr.. Rhoades
said: Say that thank my friends
sincerely; they were loyal and their
work was fine. AS to the future, |
have no more to say than | have
already said. ! stand by my
declarations OF the campaign. I am
for bigger, better Missoula and I
stand for the enforcement of the
law. More than that, don't know
what l can say"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
Class Ad HstOru


There are cases where the loser wins Such
case pretty certain to develop if the loser has the
good sense to use the class ad promptly and not delay
Here is an example of the winning which loser made
the other day:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
TOTAL VOTE.

The figures In this condensed state
mcnt of the returns of yesterdays
municipal election. tell the story so
completely that there IL not much ne.
ossity for comment or analysis. For
the final race for mayor. James NJ.
Rhoades and James l.. Wallace quail
fled. Mr.. Rhoades led in every pre-
cinct except the Fourth, Fifth and
Eighth. In those three precincts Wal
lace had the advantage. Mayor Evans
who was third In the race. ala not
lead in any precinct
The contest for councilmanic nom
nations was closer II was not until
the Fourth precinct was heard from
that the result was certain. Until the
figures came In from the Fourth. II
seemed that Commissioner Peat would
be one of the successful quartet. The
Fourth was the last precinct counted
when its figures did come through u
was found that Rely and Angevine
had passed Peat
For the final election. April |, wal
lace and Rhoades will contest for the
mayoralty The contenders for the Of
flee of councilman will be Price,
Rely, Angeyine and Houston. Price
run was one of the features of the
day.
with the exception of the Fourth
precinct, the count was made with ialf
speed. but the Fourth was provokinsN
slow. There is need for clerical men
on some of the boards. The eoun'
might be made in half the time con-
sumed last night.
The result was received without
much demonstration. 1t had been SO
generally forecasted that the returns
did not occasion much surprise. the
Missoulian issued an extra edition
which gave the result as soon as th'
count was known. 1t was quickly cir
culated on the streets. at the tneaters
IN the hotels and restaurants. Al th'
Harnois n couple of newsboys were
admitted between acts and the new
was received by the. audience WIN M
little interest.
Satisfactory.
In all the talk about town yesterda
and In the gossip among the men n
the polls, there was very little near
in criticism Of the commission forf
of government. There were some crlti
cisms of points in the administraho
whose term Is closing, but that wa
merely matter of course; there ar
always criticisms. There were som
things which some of the crow
thought might have been done differ
entity to good advantage. but none
these were charged to the form of gov
eminent. In fact, it was stated goo
many times that the commission gov
crnment will be the right and propf
FORM OF administration when 1t has be
come settled system.
II was a good -natured election da'
The crowds were orderly and the or
point in connection with the electio
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19

which seemed most noteworthy To the
man looking on, was the quickncss
with which the vote was east. There
was little delay in the booths: voters
took their tickets and marked them
quickly Each man seemed to have
his mind well made up as to his Sc
lection from the candidates and he
made his choice known without block
ing the course of the voting.
II was the quietest voting the city
ever knew. Also 1t was about the
busiest. It was large vote. polled so
quietly that nobody knew that there
was anything going on. and so quickly
that ID was evident that the people
were interested in the primary and
that they knew how to use H. Mis-
soula should be satisfied by this time
that the primary system Is the one
best way to find what the people want.
Much Interest.
There Is little doubt but that the
election of yesterday aroused more In
terest than any Missoula has seen I'm
several years. The men. who could
vote. got there early. At least the
greater part of the qualified electors
cast their ballots early in the day and
didn't take any chance on the polls
closing upon them. A good -natured.
bantering crowd surrounded the diff
ferent polling places. There was chaff
n plenty. On one of the uptown
street corners Daniel OHern. the Il. T..
and several other prominent "cits"
were gathered and were engaged in
masticating the lint in regard to the
election. 1t was finally decided that
Daniel O'Hern was running well. but
that Sam Pulliam and two dogs were
ahead Of him. This just about shows
| the way the sentiment ran There was
none who cared to make n prognosti-
| cation and sign his name to H. Every
one, Of course. had his choice and was
pulling hard for his favorites. but there
was none, who would come out and
name the ticket for the finals
In the First
In the First precinct. everything ran
along smoothly and there was no rue
tion of any kind. There were no cases
of illegal registration recorded, and the
officer in charge there had an easy
tlne OF ~ also, ~ was 'lf tHSe III
the other wards. the votcrT came
early. by o'clock in the afternoon
lOS Of the 221 ballots had been cast
+, r. Tafford was first at bat in this
precinct.
There seemed to be remarkable
absence of states In the election.
People that voted the same way FOL
mayor had chosen different men fol
commissioners. Voters, who agreed on
the commissioners. chose another mar
for mayor. There was one thing, how
ever that was noticeable. Every mar
knew for whom he was going to vot'
before he entered the booth II tool
the average voter just hong enough Il
, mark his ballot. Nearly every candi
date. particularly for mayor. had al
adherent on the job with his cards ant
the socialists distributed appeals t
|, the workingmen.
In the Second.
At precinct No. 2, the votes Wer
coming in early over half Of tn
voters In the Second precinct had thei
: ballots marked before 2 o'clock in tn
n, Continued on Page Two)