davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
SALvAT|ON|STS PLEASE
STEvENSu|LLE PEOPLE

Stevensville. Aug. 20.-tSpecial.)--
Major q. r. Jordan. accompanied by
Adjutant NJ. q. Sanisburg officers OF
the Salvation army, held "a meeting
on the street last evening that was
appreciated by n large number OF peo-
pie. Major Jordan Is very interest
Ing speaker and he held his hearers
with the closest attention for over an
hour. The major Is a great traveller
and his description Of Africa during
the times of the Boer war and the part
the salvation Army took In the Red
Cross work. was intensely Interesting.
This morning he received telegram
from London stating that General
Booth was much worse and little hope
was held out for his recovery. Major
Jordan Is personal acquaintance of
General Booth, having known him since
1879. General Booth is credited by
Major Jordan with lifetime service in
the Salvation Army without any pay
Whatever from the Mission, that the
general has worked and lived from the
FUNDS OF his own personal income con :
tributing largely and at many times Ia
the Army from his personal funds. az
well as spending "a lifetime In the de-
votlonal work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
Judge ! 1 /: HUTTON QU|7S
DARRQW Case
SAYS He HAS DECIDED OPINION
AND REFUSES TO PRESIDE
At THE TRIAL.

Los Angeles, Aug. 2O.--Before any Of
opposing counsel could offer word Of
argument, Judge George III. Hutton
summarily washed his hands OF. par
ticipation In any further prosecution
OF Clarence s. Darrow. by assigning to
Presiding Judge Willis OF the superior
court the case In which Darrow Is ac-
cused OF bribing Juror Robert r. Balm.
1t was assigned to Judge Willis merely
for setting OF the trial, and the time
was fixed at 10 O'clock next Monday
morning.
Judge Hutton announced that be-
cause of the fixed opinion he had
formed from hearing the evidence In
the recent Darrow trial. he had no de-
sire to take any part whatever In
connection with the trial on the Balm
Indictment The district attorney
presented an affidavit today In which
II was stated that there was no merit
In the contention Of the defense that
the 60-day limit had expired without q
trial on the second Indictment, as the
defense had stipulated to fixing a date
for the trial after the trial on the
first Indictment. The defense had
asked for a dismissal, setting forth
the 6O-day limit expiration as one OF
the grounds for a dismissal.
phe motion OF the defense to dis
miss probably will be argued before
judge Willis Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE MOTHER
Ssasonabls Advice on the Health
ef Children in Hot
Weather.

Mothers should be careful not to
overfeed children during the hot
months. No one requires as much
food In summer as they do In cold
weather. Serve only the lighter and
more easily digested foods, and see
that the milk IL kept cool and the
fruit ripe.
II Is quite. natural to expect some
disturbance, such as constipation, In
digestion, or summer iiarrhoea, often
accompanied by cold A mild laxa-
tive at bed time win. In most cases,
carry off the congested waste from the
stomach next morning and by cleaning
the bowels restore normal conditions.
Cathartic remedies and purgatives
should never BE- used for children.
They are harsh and violent In their
action and tend TO upset the entire
system. The combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. Known az
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and sold
by druggists for 80 cents a bottle. is
now very generally used to correct
stomach and bowel trouble. II Is mild
and pleasant to the taste and contains
no drastic drug. or narcotic. but acts
naturally and easily, vet most effec-
lively. A larger bottle, containing
more than twice the quantity. is sold
for 400. 1f you have never used
Syrup Pepsin and would like a free
trial bottle, postpaid. write to DIR. w.
B. Caldwell 4O6 Washington ST., Mon
ticello. illinois,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
FROST DOES NO DAMAGE.

Stevensville, Aug. 20.-(Special) "A
slight frost visited this vicinity last
night that looked early this morning
as though the corn, melons and to-.
matoes and the rest of the garden
truck was doomed to the destructive
element. Probably the amount of
moisture left from the cold and damp
days that have been our period Of
weather lately is the reason that no
great damage was done. II Jack Frost
VIII receive message from Stevens
Vile, he will please be little careful
with the way he is handling the con-
gealed atmosphere In this neighbor-
hood. II the eloquence of John Nc
Laughlin will be of any avail In in
fluencing Jack Frost to stay away,
Mac will surely be able to make a
beautiful plea for the saving Of his
own sweet corn as well as his neigh
bors'. II Jack Frost believes in the
principles Of the progressive party, he
will save his frost power for the neigh
borhood and gardens Of some Of the
standpatters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
sTEvENsviLLE NEWS

Stevensville, Aug. 20.-tSpecial.)- IL
ID. Campbell and family will leave In
the morning for Medicine Springs.
They will enjoy the trip in an auto
mobile
Sheriff George See arrived from
Hamilton this morning to attend to af-
fairs in connection with his official
work.
County Commissioner George Treese
IL a visitor I'm Stevensville today. The
work of building the cement APP
proaches To the bridge has begun and
Mr.. Treese In always on hand when
ever there Is any county work being
done.
Lee Bass made q short visit to his
home here from. where he Is working
with the crew Of foresters at Blodgett
canyon. putting In n telephone line that
will extend into the Clearwater coun-
try. Percy Knowlton and John Foust
are also members OF the party at work
there.
Tom Clark, one of the most expert
trout yesterday that weighed one ounce
less than four pounds. II Is u COM
mon sight to see Tom almost daily with
about 40 pounds of trout of an aver
age weight of two pounds. He catches
the fish I'm close proximity to town
and seldom goes farther than an easy
walking distance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
.CREENSPRlNGS

Greensprings, Aug 20.-(Special)--
Mrs. A. II, Falls has been on the sick
list for the last week and DR. Hattery
OF Plains was called on Saturday. Au-
gust II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schroller were called
to Butte last Friday on account Of the
death OF Mrs. Schroler's mother.
Democratic primaries were held here
August II, and p. J. Eaghn was named
as delegate to 20 to Thompson Falls
on Saturday, August "a. The dele
gates are to choose seven delegates
and seven alternates to go to the state
convention to be held at Great Falls
on August 20. and also to name the
candidates for the several county Of
fices to be voted upon this coming
election. A lively ana very Interesting &
meeting was held ana temporary or
ganization formed. George covell
was elected chairman and A. M. John
son secretary. A meeting will be
called for on September ~, to form a
permanent organization to work for
the good of democracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhies OF Ma
rada. were visiting among friends here
ON Monday ana Tuesday. Their
daughter. Mrs. Mckinley. of Mullan,
Idaho. accompanied them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
CARLTON

Carlton. Aug. 20.-(Special)- AN
eight pound girl baby arrived at the
home of Charles Wemple August IA.
Cora Willis of Lolo is visiting with
Miss Lizzie Miller.
II. Il. Reed and family spent three
days In Stevensvile attending the
creamery picnic on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Schradcr spent -four
days of last week motoring through the
Flathead valley, where they visited St
Ignatius, Roman, Poison and st. Mary's
lake.
Willie Hardie returned home yester-
day after a months visit at Mr. May
hew's on Eight Mile.
Messrs. Day and Ed. Burke OF Ste.
vensville visited the Odd Fellows
lodge here Saturday night.
Rev. Mr.. Hardie left today for Mis-.
sOula, where he will attend the Meth
odist conference.
A birthday social will be given to-
night at the hall by the young people
Of the Sunday school
Misses Rigby and Black were Mis-
soula visitors Saturday.
j. Carpenter. who has worked here
this summer, has gone to Florence to
make his home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
ROMAN NOTES

| Roman. Aug. (Special.) Miss
Jeanette Rankin and mother OF Mis-
soula. are In Roman this week the
guests of Mrs. A. NJ. Sterling.
Mrs. J. Trahan went to st. Ignatius
Saturday on few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coulter re-
turned TO their home In Missoula Sat
urday, after spending the week here
visiting relatives.
Ross Lemire returned home from
Missoula Friday last.
]. Trahan went to Missoula Hatur-
day to transact some business.
s. J. Coffee and J. II. Inch with a
party from Missoula, passed through
Roman en- route to Glacier park for q
couple OF weeks outing
Joe Christie and Fred Sawyer of
Anaconda stopped at the Central hotel
Sunday. .r
Mrs. A. v. Ashton Of Ravalli was in
Roman Saturday.
Dan Mahoney Of Wallace, Idaho, was
In Roman Saturday of last week.
Miss Gertrude Stoan OF Bitter Root
was u Roman visitor Friday.
Mrs. N. NJ. Noble OF Hamilton
stopped at the Sterling Friday.
+. d. Sheckleberg and william A..
Walsh Of the Bitter Root county. were
IN and around Roman last week.
Mrs. l.. Jackson OF Kansas city, Mo,
mother OF Deveren jackson, is here
visiting and win remain for a short
time. #b "
NJ b. Gibney Of Missouia was Mt
the Sterling Sunday
Frank Bennett OF Chicago passed
through Roman last week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
RECORDS Of POLICE
TELL STORY
JAMES CASEY is BROUGHT FROM
PORTLAND ON CHARGE OF
BALLARD MURDER.

Early Yesterday morning sheriff
Kelley returned from Portland with
James Casey. who IL charged with
the murder OF Brakeman ]. w. Bal
lard Of the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Kelley secured extudition papers
from the governor OF oregon, Il be-
ing necessary for him to go to salem.
Casey is now I'm the county jail here.
About so suspects have been ar
rested since the Ballard murder a
number OF weeks ago. Ballari--het- =
ter known ms "White"--was shot by
one or more yeggmen- -hoboes and
thrown under the wheels of his
freight train. the crime being com
mitted between Missoula and French
town. Mr.. Kelley believes that Casey
Is the man who shot Ballard.
quarrel between two .yeggmen In
responsible for the arrest Of Casey
md for the bringing OF the man to
Nlissoula. Casey In one of these two.
the other IN New York Eddie
Burns. They were both put to worl,
On the rockpile at Portland on n sen
tence for vagruncy. After their dis
agreement Casey turned up" Burns tc
the detectives. telling them thatlurns
was parole violator from Indiana
DONG this for the small renard of S2l
offered by the state. Burns is now
In prison at Michigan city. Ind. serv
ing out nine years as the remainder
OF an uncompletcd sentence. Burn.
thereupon turned on Casey. telling the
story Of the Ballard murder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis. Aug 20.-(Special.)- Sum
day evening fire broke out in the resi-
dence of Ely Appleburry, destroying
the building. The piano and very
few of the household effects were
saved. The fire Is supposed to have
started from a contact with the flue
near the roof. Mr.. Appleburry was
not at home at the time.
Miss Norma Fowler and Miss Waters
of Victor were guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
]. +. Coughenour on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whitsit received
royal welcome from their host of
friends who called upon them Monday
evening at their new home on Mr..
Whitsit's fathers ranch.
Mr.. Smell has already shipped apples
from the valley this fall to the eastern
part of the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
THREsAER ARRIVES.

Hamilton. Aug. Especial. AN
unusual threshing outfit was received
here yesterday by the Valley Mer-
camille company. having been pur-
chased through the company by +. D.
Monty, h. d. Milligen and William
Hildebrand. three East Bench dry
land farmers. The outfit came from
the ]. I. Chase shops at Racine. Wis
The separator IL a pony machine
being considerable under the usual
size. The machine has q 24-inch
cylinder. The outfit will be used by
the East Side bench ranchers to
thresh their grain as well as their
neighbors' crops. II being impossible
to get standard made machine about
In that neighborhood. The outfit was
unloaded yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
GOOD TREES.

Hamilton, Aug. 20.--(Special.) Wv
r. Chaplin. who last spring purchased
an orchard tract located west OF this
city from Frank Stevens. feels much
elated over the record made this sea-
son by n part OF his orchard. On the
orchard tract there are located 300
English Murrilo cherry trees. the trees
having been placed In the ground two
Years ago when they were on their
second years growth. From the 900
four-year-old trees Mr.. Chaplin har-
vested 10 boxes Of fruit which sold
at S175 per box. Thus he realized
sl92.bO from the 300 trees. which IL
considered good record for trees OF
that age. The cherries were marketed
In Winnipeg. Canada.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
MOlESE NEWS

Moiesc, Aug. 20. tSpecial.) Henry
I4owenberg 10 In Missoula on business.
Master Frederick Cooley Of st. L.
natius was the guest this week Of
young Austin Mumbrue Of Wautoma.
Wis. who IL here visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin.
MIR. and Mrs. q. l.. Blackmon LETT
today for trip to Missoula and the
Bitter Root.
Miss Jessie Reinhart. who has been
employed At Roman since early In
July. came home Wednesday for a
few days vacation.
Misses Pearl Brown and Viola Pol
lard, who have been at Florence since
early in July. reached here Friday
morning. Mrs1 Catherine Pollard
who has also been at her old home In
the Bitter Root since making proof In
Moiese July !. has Just gone tc Join
her sons. Ben and Tom. who are
ranching In eastern Montana. Thomas
Hazard. who arrived here with his
family from Portland early In July,
has taken homestead Of 1870 acres at
Revais creek. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hax !.
card. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. d. Hall and
small son. Bruce. viii be their guests
Sunday. lI
Earl Smith OF the East Flat has
drawn the plans for the new school
building to be erected Mt Sloan's Ferry
Rev. n. o. Cole will make proof
Monday, August &c. before Commits
sioner g. Il. Whiteman ut Dixon.
IN
Saturday morning for few days. He
attended the hop at Dixon Saturday
evening
Mrs. Charles Austin and daughter
Mrs. Guy Mumbrue. returned Thurs
day from Spokane. Wallace and Occur
dAlene. where they have been the
guests Of relatives for the past month
Mrs Mumbrue. whose home Is at Wau-
toma. Wis. leaves soon for the east
with her young son Austin. They will
stop in North Dakota.
@. J. Powell OF Billings, who spoke
ut the clubhouse last Sunday evening
IL q representative Of two C6hgregn-
tional societies-the church building
society and the Home Missionary. Mr
Powell came here to arrange for the
SuCGcSboS VI ItcN' ~ VI Soict WIN
leaves Moiese very Aoon. Mr.. Watkins
who win attend the university at Mis-
soula the coming year. has been ap.
pointed. Mr.. Watkins was a student
at tho Fargo university last year. He
will have charge Of Arlee. Dixon> and
Moiese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
two children left early In the week for
Stevensville. where they Will again
make their home. Mr.. Smith made
proof only recently. and particularly
as a member Of the good roads bril-
gade will be missed In Moiese. a.
this is his second term as roadmaster.
Mr.. Smith will return next month on
business.
Miss Beryl Brown II doing nicely
Miss Brown was thrown from q cart
q few evenings ago. breaking her
collar bone in two places. Wednes-
day. when DIR. Hall OF Roman. who In
attending her. was making his Sec
0nd trip to Moiese. he lost control of
his horse at the Crow creek hill. The
animal wrenched away. wrecking the
harness and cart. throwing. DR.. Hall to
the ground. who fortunately received
only two slight gashes on the forehead.
He was driven back 10 Roman Thurs
day. trailing his wrecked auto. which
he left behind him on his first trip
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
In tho Record.

portland, ore, Aug 20.--t -tSpocialD }
The local police record has an IN
teresting story to tell concerning n
month and more ago when j. W. Bal
| lard, "A Northern Pacific brakeman.
was shot and thrown under the
wheels of his own train. Two yeggs.
both working ON the rockpie un her
short sentence for vagrancy. be-
came involved In u quarrel and both
"squealed." one was Edward Burns
end the other james Casey. casey
told the officers that Burns was
wanted in Indiana 'for violating his
parole. ON investigation. this was
found to be correct and Burns was
taken back To serve the rest of his
sentence. Burns, I'm his turn. accused
Casey Of being implicated In the Bal
lard crime.
Thereupon, the police put Casey
into the dungeon" With him they
sent iIcred Goldenburg. serving light
sentence for a minor offense. with in
structions To find out all he could
from Casey. Goldcnburg knew moth
''E W NuH'N Ut VI tllt SuNIttlbH III
which the latter was held. In the
dungeon, said Goldenburg the next
dny. Casey made ingenious confession
of the murder of u brakeman In
Montana. Here Is the way the police
record has the story:
Fred Godenburg was put In the
dungeon with James Casey. He stalled
for about an hour and then III IA Gig
arctic and Casey asked him for one.
and he gave him one. lie asked
Goldie what he was I'm for and Goldlc
told him that he had trouble IN the
yard and fhey put him I'm the hole.
Casey said he did not mean II that
way, but what he got the jolt for this
time. Gdldie told him he was In for
humping off (killing) his old man, but
they did not have the goods on hin,
and sent him there. Casey said,
That's what happened to me. They
had me down TO the police station
and they asked me some questions
about murder that was committed
In Missoula and they did not have
anything ON me and they let me go,
When they let me out | was rum
dunn and they arrested me again
Casey said. They did not have any
evidence, because when we bumped
the shack (bakeman) we pushed him
off under the wheels. We were rid
ing on top when the shack came along
and told us to hit the grit ana we
told him we had union cards and he
looked at them. one was printers
card and the other was n switchman's.
The shack said the printers never
helped him and the switehmen were
no good ana that they 1.-THE cards)
spoke to New York Eddie lBurns)
and he told the shack that he had
fought In the war and thai he was
an old q. A. X. veteran. and he
said he was all right and could ride,
Then the shack said to us, You WIN
haye to hit the grit, and we had an
argument and the shack made a move
him and took his gun away from him
and we bumped him off and threw
Iris body under the wheels. We then
done some fancy railroadIng back TO
Helena. and II was railroad payday
and we got among the railroad men
and were drinking with them. no we
would have an alibl In case we were
picked up for 1t. They did not sus-
satn ,.St
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
APPENDICITIS.

stevensvllle. Aug. 2O.-(special.)--
Mrs. Ralph Robinson was taken this
afternoon TO st. Patrick's hospital In
Missoula. where she will be operated
upon for appendicitis. Mrs. Robinson
IL the wife> Of one of the financial men
Of the ditch company. The Robinson
home IL on an orchard tract east OF
Stevensville. Mrs. Robinson IL much
admired here and her friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
HAMILTON WEATHER.

Hamilton, Aug. 20.--(Special) )--Ac-
cording to observations made yester-
day at the chamber of commerce build
ing, the maximum temperature for the
day was 63. the minimum, ~: The pre-
cipitati0n for the day was .03 inches.
The day was partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
Another.

In the police records there IL am
other chapter: Burns told Paddy
Farrell On rockpile prisoneD that ne
saw Casey and another fellow grease
the tracks with shack near Mis-
souia. He said they shot him and
kept him on the car for about 10
miles ana then threw him off between
the cars. lie said he was on the
same train and saw the whole thing.
He said he would go In any court in
the u. s., except In Montana, and tes-
tify TO this. He said Casey was a
yegg and had served time In Ohio and
Michigan"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

A practical level for rough survey
ing can be- made OF piace Of gas
pipe and two ellis, the latter being
turned up and fitted with glass tub.
Ing. the whole being filled with Watsr
to come part way UP the glassea
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
M'ssouLA COUPLE 70 WE'D.

Helena, Aug. 2O.--(Special.)--A mar.
riage license was issued by Clerk F
L. Reese this afternoon to Ray l.
White and Miss Katherine r. Mil.
brath, both Of MissOula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21


suan has arranged with Mr. Han handle WITHOUT
to ITSELV tho exclusive his valuable
the above coupon six issues Of The Aouan
present them with the
freight and handling
that chapter
illustrated photographs printed
IN clear
attractive durable s2oo VALUE FOR 8O4 quickly
H f.
save sx Missoua.
Office ISL West Main street gs8l@E@T4N'7
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09

Nastopilo ie Sc wee govornikov,
zivahno odobravanje ie sledilo
govornikovim besedam. Slovenski
pevski zbor "Orel mad Trigla-
vom" lapel je wee micnih narod-
nih pesmi. Nazdravlialo in plo-
skalo mu je obGinstvo. S TEN ie
bill oficijalni del koncan. Godba
je igrala ubrane komade. par tu-
catov parckov Sc je radostno "a
cello Sukati pc proStrani dvorani.
Sest CLANCY tega druStva .je pa
neumorno donaSalo kipete pivo,
XII ie pac vSakemu dobrodoSlo pri
neznosni vrOcini.
Pozno noe .ie ze bio. ko smo
Sc zaceli poslavliati. RazSli smo
Sc z najlepsimi utisi - zelec 81. da
hi Sc uGakali % letnice in prosla-
We Av~striisko SlovenSkega Boil
niSko Podpornega DruStva.
Bratski pozdrav.
John Cerne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09
PROSLAVA DVAJSETLETNI
CE A. S. B. P. D. FROM
TENAC, KANS.

Dne 4. julia bila ie proslava
dvajSetletnega obstanka AvStrij-
Sko SlOvenskega BolniSko Pod
pornega DruStva. Proslava .je hi
la tako lepa, in tako Gastna. da
bode gotovo ostala Y najlepSem
Spominu vsem tistim, kateri so Sc
jo vdelezili.
10 sc je blizala deveta ura. "a
cell so prihaiati cd vseh strani
clam in prijatelji 5 svoiimi druzi-
mani. Slavnosti vdelezilo Sc .je tu-
di osem tukajSnjih razlicnih pod
pornih drustev S svojimi zasta-
vami.
Oh IL uri uvrstila so Sc VISA
drustva, ter ma Gelu godbe odko-
rakala ma pohod. Pri vrnitvi V
drustveno dvorano, nastopilo je
wee govornikov. Prvi govornik
bil je mestni zupan G.. Manghini
" kratkih in jedrnatih besedah
Je povdarjal pomen danaSne slav-
nosti. Zahval.ju.joc Sc vsem nav
zocim drustvam "a mnogobroini
poset.
Ma govorniski prostor stopi
nato glavni predsednik M. ODER
Fan. On opisuje V dalisem govoru
ustanovitev, razvoj in obstanek
nase organizacije. Vspodbuia ella
ne k slogi in vztrajnosti, katera
sta najboljse jamstvo "a razvoj
in napredek drustva. Zivahno plo-
skane je pricalo, da so njegove
lepe besede naSle zivahen odmev
pri vsem obcinstvu.
Najstarejsi clan. S. Heidinper.
XII je prekoracil re II leto 500.
minjal sc je preteklih casov in je
v zbranih besedah slavil veliko
podporno delo, katerega je stori-
10 drustvo V dobi dvajsetih let
med mani, ameriskimi Slovenci.