davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15
Opposition Dies.

The west III Washington opposition
10 "A cnmpl o. th'rd party ticket
erumb'ed at an'c when the delegates
10 the prdgressiv" national convention
brought word from Chicago that Mr.
Roosevelt aud senator Dixon favored
u fun ticket IN Washington, PiDgres-
siye Leaders say that eastern WASH
ington will swing into line when the
wish of the national leaders Is known.
At lie conference II was rrp,rted
today that Representative william l.
La h'ollel af thu Third. or Spokane
district, had decided 10 remain In III
republican purity Reprcsa
Warbnrlon Of the second. or Tacoma
district, IL expected 10 withdraw from
the republican ticket and seek ~
nomination rs u progressive. A point
overlooked in the calculations of po l.
ticians Is thai candidates who desire to
withdraw from the ticket must Eotify
the secretary Of state AT Olympia be-
fore 3 o'cOgk tpmarfoW nj sht of their
wish, else he vi certify their nomi-
nations To- The several county clerks
aud ther names VIII be printed on
The primary ballots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15
Drafting the Call.

The state committee sp mt most of
the day In preparing the cu'l for tie
state convention There was no dis
cord In the committee and the length
of the deliberations was due 10 discus
sion OF plans for holding the primaries
which will elect delegates 10 the state
convention and also designate candi-
dates who will be nominated by he
state convention.
Robert Hodge. candidate for gov
arnor on the republican ticket,
hastened today TO cast his lot with
the new party He made public IA
letter in which he said: u hereby an
nounce my allegiance TO the new party
and my withdrawal from the old.
welcome the opportunity 10 align my
self with the true progressiyes Of this
state and 10 break away from the
standpat organization now no thor
oughly daeredited throughout the
nation"
Daniel Landon, candidate for the
republican nomination for congress In
the First district. has also joined the
new party,
The formation Of the new party and
the withdrawal Of candidates on the
republican ticket iDsures the renomi-
nation Of Governor Mnliop ~. Hay
and Representative WIZ ~. Humphrey,
VINO hfe now not strong opposed Both
Of Hays strong oompetitprs John q.
Lawrence and Robert r. Ilodg haye
| Joined lle nnH panty, ir,yins aimast
u clear fled 10y Hay Humphrey
Chief opponent was Landon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15
ACCUSED ATTORNEY DRAMAT.
tChLLY ARGUES IN HIS
OWN DEFENSE.
GREAT CROWD PRESENT
Denuneiation Of State's httornevs ,,l
detectives Is 1ittcrest Yet Made
MAD Hounds OF Detectives" He
Calls the Men Who Formerly Were
in His Employ.

Los Angeles Aug i4-CInrence s.
bhrroW, regarded ns one OF the fore-
most champions of organized labor and
defender IN the courts of It's leaders
ana principles. pleaded today for his
own liberty. reputation and pnssihlv
NE, IN his trial for alleged jury
bribery.
" was the most dramatic moment
of long trial. roplctc with thrilling
incidents. when barrow faced The Jury
tHls afternoon at the conclusion of At
torhcy Rogers argument. 10 make the
flnal plea In his own behalf. At the
outset he Informed the jury that he
would not appeal to their sympathies.
against which they had been warned
by the district attorney. and there was
no note of supplcation I'm his opening
remarks. Instead. the Chicago LAWYER
poured torrents of wrath and denun-
ciatinn upon those whom. he declared,
had plotted to destroy him. From an
arraignmcnt of his enemies, Darrow
went briefly into his career ma n friend
OF the working classes and thence into
an ANALYSIS of the evidence produced
against him To prove Me charge that
he had brlbed George ". Lockwood. n
prospective juror in tho Mcnamara
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15
STANLEY DELIVERS
FIERCE D|ATR|BE
IN HOUSE:
PARAPHRhSE AND BITTER ~
VEcTivE MARX SPEECH MADE
FOR POLITICAL EFFECT.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE personal
and political relations of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt aud George W. Per
kins, formerly of j, l. Morgan & Co.
were bitterly attacked ON the floor of
the house today by Representative A.
O. Stanley OF Kentucky, chairman OF
the steel trust investigation commit
tee. In supporting his bill to make
the reports OF the corporations avail
able for congress, Representative
Stanley charged that Roosevelt had
protected the Harvester trust from
government prosecution ana described
Perkins M the "go- between" OF "big
business" and the government,
Representative Stanley's charnctorl-
2ntions of the former Morgan associate
were extremely bitter He dwet at
length ON the absorption Of tile Tennes-
see Coal aud Iron company by the
United States steel corporation ana
charged that Perkins had been able to
secure from Herbert Knox Smith. for
mer commissioner of corporations. In
formation which was denied congress
The new Progressive party also came
In for AN extended diaeussion
Il hear that this new party of pro-
grcssivc capitalism" he said, "Nill sing
hymns between the Trades of Roose-
welt and the platltudos of Perkins. and
that Perkins IL Ia bc the choir. |
would suggest that they paraphrase
the war cry of the Turkish Janiznrlcs
ana adopt with slight modification ns
me battle hymn of the faithful from
wall street the chant from the Turk
ish Genesis: Allah, Allah Mnmmon w
Allah,
There is no God but Mammonsnnd
Morgan is his prophet"
In his attack on Perkins. Stanley
Respects Paid to Perkins.
For several years the chief inter
mediary between big business and
those who are invested by the execu-
i've department with the duty of
investigating 1t. has been a gentle
man py the name of George W. Per
klns. For years this fanutically ardent
partisan has broken through all re-
hlraihis that deter better men and has
unhestatingly sacrificed any other OBJ
IlBation To society and to himself In
the secret service of his party.
In 1901, Mr.. Perkins In his eager
ness To aid his party ana his hero.
Mr. Roosevelt, actually gave $4,000 Of
other poople'S money to his good
cause lie gave his personal check 10
Mr. Blibs and WAS reimbursed by check
" the New York Life Insurance com
pahy-No. 7.2S3-pnyablc To j. u. Nor
gan Co. The proceeds of this check
We're traced to Mr. Perkins and for this
eminent service no was arrested under
u warrant charging him with grand
larceny
Perkins knew the consent of the
polieyholders was necessary 10 save
this appropriation OF their funds from
the quit of common larceny and that
consent was not and could not have
been obtained.
Who were these pilfered policy
holders the most pathetic and holp-
tDuliuiIp1 on papa 'rbran
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15
No Man Immune.

Throughout the three hours con-
snmed by him today he touched upon
every phase OF the case and ran tho
ghmnt OF emotions In his plea. No
man or organization involved in his
prosecution was immune from his de-
nunclation.
Assistant District Attorney Ford.
who sat within his reach. was made
the object Of repeated floods OF In
Fectivs' District Attorney F'redericks
ana Detective Burns Were termed tho
tools of the steel trust. and tho Ma
tional Errctors' association. designated
by barrow AZ tho arch -consplrator
against him because OF his labors for
the worklngman. was bitterly assaiied
hs an enemy of society. Collectively.
all were denounced as "cruoi n band
OF outfhroata as ever pursued "A man
since the world was born"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15

odeII's Story.
Washington, Aug. 14.-Former Gov
ernor Benjamin B. Odell of New York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15
Great Crowd.

The unique spectacle OF the accused
attorney pleading for himself, attract
'u hundreds To tho courtroom, and
throughout the noon recess tho baiiffs
were forced To ask the sheriff for as-
distance. There was "a mad rush for
inc courtroom when the doors wero
opened ana men ana women alike
were roughly handled by the officers
ia The effort to preserve order.
paffow declared he was not being
prosecuted for bribery. but because ho
had led In the battle OF organized
labor
J have committed one crime" ho
said. which, like the crime against tho
HOY Ghost, IL one which cannot bo
iofRiNeh ! have stood for the weak
esi poor. have stood for the men
VINO toll. And, therefore l have stood
against them Now is their chance"
The enemies of labor. he CHARGED,
hnd long sought TO get him out of tho
way.
"They would stop my voice, which.
ifpln the time | was "A babe, my father
ana mother taught me never To raise
except for justice and freedom and
III the cause of the weak and poor.
Ihey would stop IL with the peni-
tentiary
"oh, you Wild Insane members OF
the steel trust and erectors' associa-
tioh' Oh. you mad hounds of de-
tectiNes who are willing to do your
masters viii! oh you district atlor-
heys, you know not what you do. Let
me say that II you can succeed In
placing me behind prison walls, with
IN the gray. dim walls of San Quen-
TN, there viii breed silence more
omlnons and eloquent than any word
mat my poor lips could ever frame.
And do YOU think that you could de-
-----" - -------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15

lcontiaued on Page Tiyel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15
THE WEATHER

Today--Showers.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-15

lca.l!auea on Page t'iyel
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27
AMBITION

The is WORK
The ambition It is COVETOUS
NESS
The of attaining public notice without deserving it is
ambition 1t S VANITY.
tits NERVE O
Verify verify that ambitious
WORK. a andh is not in
WORK ATTAINMENT AMBI rION is
soul of
daily
enables look
The AMBITION
Alchemy that all
of has
the PRESENT, its Eye the FUTURE
CESS
Talk with LIVE PEOPLE BOOTSTRAPS
CHORUS
think Postery will
neeres; be prepared in either
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27
System In Advertising
Read the Mail.

A certain sum should be set aside by each business
house for its advertising campaign mapped out and fol-
lowed as closely circumstances will permit.
Advertising not given TO-DAY by successful business
out of charity to newspaper who has done him
some favor. It is cold -blooded proposition.
Don't advertise today and drop it tomorrow. Don't
knock your neghbor in your ads you do, the chances
are the customer who might be yours will walk the
other side
Space is of no value without something fill it. To fill
space that will bring results requires brains Dress up
your ad and make it attractive and forceul udcous
of white space should be combined with the proper of
wording and arranging the ad An ad solid does not hit
the mark.
It is difficult down any hard and fast rules to
guide the advertiser Local conditions of necessity have
much do with the style of advertising to be adopted but
there thing which be observed and that is to
preserve the dignity Of the institution.
Seventyve per of advertising for the vast of
commercial institutions the hit and miss order There
well conceived plan in the beginning and all is chaos
at the end
One of the chief reasons why so many advertising cam
pagns fail is due the fact that the advertising appropra
tons expended simply buying space with the
newspaper made for example for 5000 lines at 10 cents
line, other words $500 worth of space in that
paper has purchased This space and any other
purchased has value until something put into it. It is
simply much material which must be made market
able before you realize on the investment.
This is where many advertisers show their lack of
Judgement They buy hundreds of dollars worth OF space
year. but fail spend adequate for the direct
purpose filling that space 1t only in the intelligent
and judicial of this space that they expect results
One other thing in connection with advertising, and
that that advertising matter how carefully the adj
prepared how udcous the placing of the
advertisement be- successful unless there is
thorough toowup system In other words your advertise
only bring people to you direct by inquiry
and it is then up to you through your personality
through careful worded periodical letters to their
business, and whatever campaign you decide upon
all things, "stlCk to it,.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

The campaign managers
Efforts have been entirely
eclipsed by the excitement
surrounding the great tragedy
of the sea, and the American
people are demonstrating that
human sympathy is more
dominant factor in life than the
political affairs of a nation,
and its candidates. The prompt
action of Congress in sending
a Committee of the Senate to
New York for the purpose of
making an investigation, was
warmly commended by the
press and people in all parts
of the country.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

Miss Clara Barton, founder
of the American Red Cross,
and probably the most widely
known woman of her day, died
in her simple little home at
Glen Echo, Maryland, which
is located a few miles out from
Washington. Miss Barton was
ninety-one years of age, and
no woman in history, not e, :
cepting Joan of Arc, has az
complished more for humanity
than this plain unassuming
savior of men, who created
what become the world wide
institution of the Red Cross.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

7HE way to build up a
" community is for every
person in it, who can, to
put some money into indus
tries that give the people en-
ployment and push the indus
tries to success. industries
that last all year round are the
best; but those thai last part
Of the year are better than
none. The most valuable pow
er on earth is human power,
but when it is not employed it
is not only lost but it also con-
sumes part of what others
earn. Work creates wealth;
work sets money in motion;
work pays debts; work is the
vital power in prosperity, and
that city, thatcommunity, and
that nation whose people are
idle, are poor, and poor in pro-
portion to the number that
work and the time they work.
Heavens greatest earthly
blessing to any people is to
give them honest, remunera-
tive work.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27
,.1.s
Value of Commercial
Organization:

There's no place like home;
but the. ealxironment which
goes to make town homelike
is secured only by intelligent
effort along,the line of com
munity Development. In the
past, towns grew: and pros
pered without help from or
ganized effort; but the times
have changed along withe evo-
luton Of industrial and COM
mercial enterprises, until now
the town that, forges ahead is
the one thst<'inaintains a well
organized and energetic COM
mercial organization. The
large itieshayediscovered this
and the smaller ones are COM
ing to recognize it more and
more. All that is necessary to
prove the value of commercial
organizations is to. examine a
town that has one and a town
that hasn't. The comparison
will speak for itself. Winslow
must and will have such an
organization.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

The harvester trust people
have sect the hand writing,
and are going to succumb to
the inevitable by dissolving
their organizations under the
terms laid down by the Depart
ment of Justice. It is claimed
that the trust controls o5 per
cent of the harvester machin-
cry business Of the country,
rs per cent of the moving
business, so per cent OF the
binder twine business and 80
per cent of the farm imple-
ments, andit is alleged by the
government that the trust has
been guilty of unfair practices
and unlawful and coercive me-
thods. The trust people have
decided to be good, and escape
the righteous wrath of the III
dignant people.
Read the Mail
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27
:,t.;,|6W'hs3Ml,ssr'ysahasrptts. \, l,s'ya 81 ts should s
Seisa01N Advertise

One, Of the most effective
ways for local merchants to
oppose encroachments of the
mail l-order houses is to adver-
tise literally in the home pip
er, Too many merchants sleep
on their oars while the catalog
houses come in and take a: large
portion Of their trade. They
demur at undertaking any
tlfiffg, like a thorough. system
ofgaYddys{,rIlt'isipg i teontending that
tha, sdrifti: to 1.-THE mail-order
hoasest is.aboandt 80 come; and
yet they make free complaint
over the 'iifroadisS s Of the mail
order houses into g. their parti-
culai; trade The fact of the
matter is; the, trade: belongs
rightfullytto thera and<7W would
conestothe1n if they y we're :, pro
gressiive enough il il ] inviting it
wifi good, IiYe ills,. advertising.
Net.so 9, very long ago anew
merchant located in@Winslow
and sinAconversation with the
gentleman he told us that he
was not going into business
with the idea9to put some other
merchant out Of. business but
said that 5hetwould make an
effort. .,to1get Some Of the bust
ness that was at present go
ing out of town, and he believ-
ed that there was room in the
field for suchsan establishment.
He made good his belief. To
this we might ad that there is
not only room for this one
store but.there would be room
for two or. three more Of its
kind if they can induce i! the
people .5 to .b!agyy !g!yy, !: at home, and not
do particle of harm to- the
present MERCHANTS
Now .MrsMerchaht think it
over, seriously, are you doing.
your part in keeping. the trade
at honie? Are yo,nr getting
your share Ialls: off the. business.
that justlnsbelongs ito you?
There is one, way. to do it.
You must .4fakte a -unnited effort
i'll that direclan, by advertfs-
ing. ~ Z. =:
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

Indications are that the lab
or unions long fight for a uni.
form government eight hour
day will soon be realized, as
the measure which has al.
ready passed the House has
been favorably reported to the
Senate by Chairman Borah O.
the Committee on Education
and Labor.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

1t seems that the problems Of
capital and labor have entered
into every walk of life. For
instance, when man plays
base ball in the hot sun for
two hours-that's capital. But
when he beats the carpet for
two minutes to please his wife
that's labor.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

An Ohio Congressman is
trying to get the government
to coin three cent pieces, urg-
ing as a reason that this
amount is the price of street
car fares in certain places
within his State.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

The statue Of John Pau
Jones, who is described il
American history as the first
great naval hero, and in Brit
ish history as a pirate, has
been unveiled in Washington
Admiral Dewey performed the
simple ceremony.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

The ill-omened, the croak-
er, can do a town more harm
in one minute than a good
citizen can repair in a month.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-27

If you have any horses or cat
tie You wish to sell or exchange,
call at the office of the Mail. !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession do not be-
lieve that consumption is inherited,
but person may inherit weakness
Or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen of Evansville,
Ind, writes: Il was Ill for five
months with pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors; had hemorr-
hayes and was in very bad way.
Through the advice of friend tried
Vinol, and | feel that 1t saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend 1t to
be. believe it is the greatest medi-
cine on earth. l have advised others
to try Vinol. and they have had the
same results" Name furnished on
request.)
vinol soothes and heals the infiamed
surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw OF incipient pulmo-
nary diseases.
Try bottle OF vinol with the un-
Outstanding that your money will be
returned II 1t does not help you.
p. 8. Stop scratching, our Saxo
salve stops itching, We guarantee 1t.
Vinol is sold in Hinsdale, N, H., by
Mark s. Mann.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
Last Rally of the Campaign.

The last rally of the campaign was
held by the Progressives in the town
nan Monday evening. 1t was not large
ly attended, but was an enthusiastic and
protracted meeting. Rev. Joseph Nc
kean opened the speaking program with
a short address in reply to some of the
statements of Senator Dillingham;. He
was followed by w. j. Colburn of Ben
nington, who discussed the Progressive
principles 10 minutes. He proved an in
terestng talker, and held the attention
OF the audience throughout his address.
making a good impression. The last
speaker was Prof Edward Moore of
vermont academy. He had spoken at
Jamaica until o'clock and had motored
to Townshend in % minutes. He spoke
40 minutes and proved a real live
wire' stirring the audience by his orig
inality of manner and the strength of
ms thought He dwelt at some length
upon the record of Gov. Hiram john
son of California. giving testimonial
to his worth from first hand, as he
mad observed it in that state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
SOUTH NEWFANE,

Leon Powers is moving from his farm
IN Marlboro to his house in this village.
II. f. Sparks was home from Mont
pelier from Saturday until Wednesday.
j. /. Whitaker captured a fine fox
one day this week-the first of the sea :
son.
Miss Iva Stratton of Suffield. Conn.
is visiting relatives in this place and
vicinity.
Mrs. II. +. Sparks has gone to Brat
tleboro to visit her daughter. Mrs. Bux-
ton. few days.
Mrs. Coleman returned to Williams
Vile Sunday after a few days rest at
her home in this place.
School in South Branch district Marl-
boro, will open again next Monday, af-
ter vacation of seven weeks on ac-
count of whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Morse and child
rem, Kenneth, Margaret and Stratton, of
Brattleboro were guests of Mrs Morse S
sister Mrs. C. f. Brown, over Saturday.
returning Sunday.
School in this place will close the fall
term today. Friday, after very sue
cessful term taught by Miss Mildred
Palmer. She will return for the winter
term after a vacation of two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Whitney and
daughter Helen. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
I'm of Brattleboro came Sunday after
noon by automobile to C. f. Browns
FOR short visit. returning in the eve
nlng. Miss Iva Stratton returned to
brattleboro with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
Herbert Benson is at work in Br

Herbert Benson is at work in Brat.
tleboro.
c. H. Mills received a carload of
grain this week
George A Cheney of Beoit, Wis was
at the Inn this week
Mrs. w. A. Eddy is entertaining her
aunt from Athol, Mass.
T.. 5. Ella of Rochester, Wis, is spend
ing few days with his family at the
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Frisbee of New
MILFORD, Conn, We're visitors at the Inn
recently.
The Home club of the Congrega tional
church Will hold its next meeting next
week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Albee returned
from their western trip Monday. They
report a fine time.
f. f. Shaw of Palmer, Mass and B..
n Grow of Hartford, Conn, were at
the Inn this week.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and little daugh-
ter, May. are visiting in Chester and
Weathersfield, this state.
Monday was the coolest morning of
the season thus far, the thermometer
registering but Is above zero.
Mrs. Earl Knapp attended the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Barnes, in
Westminster West recently
Rev. Fred NJ. Wswall of Newfane
VIII occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church next Sunday morning.
Miss Edna Marsh returned Saturday
from a visit to her sister in Chester and
with other relatives in Athol, Mass
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Mexican went
thursday for visit with their laugh
ter. Mrs. S, Craik Swift of Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Rydell of New Milford, Conn,
VINO visited her son. George Rydell, at
Harmonyvile, returned to her home
Wednesday.
number of people from the Bap-
fist Sunday school attended the Sunday
school institute held in the Baptist
church in Brattleboro Monday.
A j. Fairbanks of Boston, "A classmate