davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
DEER LODGE CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN
SHOOTERS OF STATE TO GATHER
AT PRISON CITY SUNDAY
FOR BIG TINE.

The following note from the silver
state for August /. IN of interest to
Missou'a sportsmen. a large number
of whom intend to go to Deer Lodge,
Sunday morning, 10 have share In
the good time planned. Members Of
the local gun club are eager to have
as large q delegation as possible from
Missoula. Here are the plans for the
day.
The Deer Lodge Gun club will enter
tain members of the Montana States
Sportsman's association at Irwin Lake.
on Sunday, August II, 1912. Members
viii have the privilege of fishing in the
lake. The regular trap shoot will
probably take place In the afternoon.
The members present will be the guests
OF President Frank conley of the local
club for lunch 1t has not been defi-
ntcly decided whether there will be n
trophy shoot. but II the attendance Is
large and sufficient number wish to
enter there may be number of
trophies offered. Any information in
regard to the meeting will he gladly
given by the secretary. j. NJ Talbot.
The meeting promises to be one of
the finest days outing ever offered to
the members of gun club. All who
know Mr.. Coniey know that he liz n
royal host. He Is looking forward
and planning To give the visiting
shooters the time of their lives
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
renew YOUR STRENGTH
lF YOU ARE WEAK AND RUN.
DOWN TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS OFFER. .

AS n system builder and d general
tonic to stimulate the appetite, to en-
able the digestive tract to derive full
nourlshment from all that is eaten, to
help quiet the nerves and to help en-
| rich the blood, there IN nothing better
In our estimation than Rexall Beef
Wine and Iron.
ReNa'l Beef, Wine and Iron is an
excellent preparation and famous as It
system builder and general reconstruct
tive tonic. Great care is taken In It's
preparation-in the treatment of the
beef from which only the highest
grade extract Is used; In the quality
Of the wine, which IL absolutely pure
old sherry. and IN the introduction of
the iron In a form that Is easily and
quickly taken into the system.
Knowing that the ingredients used
In Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron are
highly valuable in the building of bod
lily health and strength. knowing that
Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron IN made
with the most exquisite care from the
choicest materials, and knowing that
'Rexal Beef Wine and Iron has been
uniformly successful In helping to re-
store to normal strength and vgor
others To whom we have sold II, we
do not hesitate In guaranteeing that
1t will benefit you-or money back.
We will leave II entirely tn you. If IL
does not satisfy you--if 1t does not
make you feel much strongcr-~if 1t
does not tone your system and put
new life into you-your money back.
Price. $i.00. Sold I'm this community
only at our store. The Rcxall Store.
Missouln Drug CO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
SETTLEMENT IS MADE
BY LUMBER COMPANY

The suit brought bv Mrs Catherine
Langiols against the Western Lumber
company was stopped short yester-
day when the company settled yolun-
iarily for $3.5o0 Mrs, Langois was
left widow some time ago when her
husband was knocked into the Clark
dam at Bonner by n log and drowned.
She and her three children were left
pennilcss and she brought suit against
the company for damages Yesterday
the company stopped the legal process
by settlement
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
IMPROVEMENT WILL
NOT co THROUGH
RESIDENT ON SOUTH FIFTH
STREET CLAIMS THAT MAJOR
iTy is AGAINST WORK.

i. e. Hall. one of the men who
have been circulating the petition
demonstrating against the formation
of an Improvement district on South
Fifth street. is convinced that there
Is an overwhelming sentiment on that
street against the district. Mr.. Hall
says that 1t Is his opinion that 95 per
cent of the property owners would
sign the petition IL they could all be
seen. ''The people In that district are
already 80 burdened with taxes" said
Mr.. Hail. that some of us would
lose our homes II the district were put
through. | think that we have about
10 per cent of the frontage on that
street on our petition and II " GER
tain that the district will not be
formed. The formation of that dis
trlct would practically mean a confis-
cation. good many of the people
living on that street are paying for
their property on the installment plan
and It would be impossible for them
to pay the cost of improving the
street.
"hhere Is nothing to that story
about our circulating false stories
about the Improvement district. We
didn't have to. The description of the
improvements to be placed In this
district Is to be found right on the
petitions and the people have been
anxious to sign It. Some of them
have come around to my house to get
the opportunity We don't want tho
district now. II they had been content
to put In sidewalks this year and go
ahead with the other improvements
later on, ! think the district would
have been formed"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

To-day Superintendent Witse will
turn his gang OF hrieklayers over 10
the street car company
TO FINISH and the South Third
THE WORK street work will be
finished up at once
Yesterday the laying Of brick on the
west side Of the avenue from Front
street 10 the bridge was completed
and II viii be thrown open to traffic
within few days. The concretlng
gang. which progressed as far as
Cedar street yesterday afternoon, was
forced to lay Off on account of n
scarcity of sand. As soon as the
brlcklayers have finished on South
Third street they will commence work
NJ the Northern Pacific depot super.
lntendent Wiltse says that the work
VIII be entirely completed by the
middle of September. The main part
OF the paving viii he done before that
time, but the work will he ready 10
turn over by SEPTEMBER Is at the out
side.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

The bargain hunting days are here.
the gladdcst of the year; when all the
stores have clearance
BARGAINS sales, each thrifty soul
ARE RIPE to cheer. I've bought
five suits and sixteen
hats. because they were so cheap; my
beds SO fun of ties and socks / have
no place 10 sleep I've bought some
soap, 10 yards of silk, a pail OF
grauteware some tennis shoes-the
little loves!-they are a beauty pair.
All goods are sold for half their worth,
allurng placards say 10 prove this
true, I've cleaned my purse and spent
my next weeks pay And still the
orgy goes right on, the merchants will
not stop; I'll turn my face the other
way nor venture forth to shop. Now
# the banks would only have bar
gain day or two with gold ten dollars
marked To five. | sure would get Il
few.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

lf everybody would follow r. &.
Lusk's system, the nursery companies
would be struck II
AMERICAN severe blow. When the
BEAUTIES Lusk family Is In need
of roses. trip To the
garden IL all that IN necessary. There
can bc found some American beauties
that would make the average florists
establishment get UP and hustle.
Some of them have stems five feet
In length The best part of II is, that
they do not require any particular
care. a little straw thrown over them
In the winter time IL sufficient To
take care of the beauties. The Amer
Beauties are not the only species of
the rose family to he found In the
l.tsk garden. There are SO many
varieties there that Mr.. Lusk has
given up the task of trying To remem-
bcr their names Some of his pink
roses produced 10 blossoms on one
stalk. When all the different roses
are in bloom the garden presents n
picture of Kaleidoscope beauty that
makes the passerhy stop and take
several long wistful looks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
AN EXPERT PACKER
IS COMING
EXPERIENCED AND PRACTICAL
MAN SECURED FOR FRUIT
ocHooLs.

+. $. Cooley, superintendent Of
farmers institutes, who has been in
strumentai In arranging with the
fruitgrowers OF western Montana 10
have series OF apple packing schools
conducted In this district. has an
nonnced the selection of George II.
Godfrey Of Duncan's, British Columbia,
as instructor for these schools. Mr..
Godfrey VIII not only teach packing
apples but Will give thorough course
IN grading fruit and In marketing.
An Experienced Man.
George II. Godfrey is graduate of
the Washington agricultural college
at Pullman. Wash, In the class cf
1910 He took the horticultural
courses and made the honorary So
cictN, alpha ,zita). His college
training was supplemented at every
opportunity by practical orchard
work-pruning, grating, spraying. etc,
and by tho packing of fruit for mar
ket
Since graduation he has been en-
gagged In orchard work-spraying ,ir-
rigating, cnltivating, thinning, propping
and mend,ng broken trees, fitting
packing houses, etc. He had charge
OF the grading and packing of the or
chard that got the highest price for
fruit In the neighborhood.
AS fru / packer he has been high
y commended by the horticultural de-
partment at Pullman, Wash. and by
Wenatchee Valley Frutgrowers as
sociation, and had won blue ribbons
for fancy packs. He had had large
practical experience, In this work and
should be a great help TO those who
come under his instruction.
The Several Schools.
The schoyls are TO continue for one
week In each place, Pupils who sat
isfactorily complete the work and
qualify as expert packers wi receive
a certificate of their proficiency which
should be recognized by employers of
fruit packers.
II liz expected schools will be held
In Missoula Stevensvllle. Victor, Ham
ilton. Como. and perhaps one or two
other places. Monday. August 26, Is
the date set for opening the schools.
Announcement of the place and order
of rotation will b. made In few
days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
FIRST
DOWN
ICE CREAM, SOCIAL.

me section of the Ladies' Aid So
eleiy OF the Presbyterian church, un-
der the leadership of Mesdames CAN'T
ana heea' VIII serve ice cream, cake
ana coffee In the church parlors,
Thursday evening, August s, begin
h'ng at O'Clock, a fine musical
program has been arranged. A fee of
25c VIII be charged at the door
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
BOOKED
AT STEvENSv|LLE
MUSICAL FAMILY or MissouLA
TO GIVE CONCERT IN VAL.
LEY TOWN SATURDAY.


Professor Gustav Fischer, Miss Mar
garet Fischer and Master Hans Fischer
VIII give one OF their delightful con-
certs, Saturday evening, in Faulds hall
at Stevensville. The program will be-
gin at . o'clock and its numbers will
be:
Trio Overture ..........................G .Gurlitt
Marp solo, "Serenade'' ........ .Oberthuer
.violoncello solo. "Musette," .Offenbach
Trio
ca Ave Maris Stella ................... .Grleg
tb- Mignonnette ..................... GODDARD
(c) Mazurka from Musicquc de
ballet ..................4.a... Mailing
Piano Solo
Iinpromptu Op. 20 .................. Chopin
{Polonaise, G minor ...............C Chopin
Violin Solo
Meditation from That's 800. .Massenet
Gypsy Aairs .............,.......,...S Sarasate
Harp solo, "Berceuse" Hasselmans
Vfoloncello Solo, Caprice .......... Piatti
Solo for Harp. Violin and Cello Holy
Trio-Grand antasia from Carmen
........................... Btzet
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
FINED FOR SWEARING.

j., II. Whitney and J. c. Lane were
'ihed Via each In Judge Smal's court
Yesterday for using profane language
~ the Northern Pacific lunchroom
Ihe complaint was filed by waitress
IN the cafe. Both men paid their
fines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

city Treasurer Porter isn't worried
much now about the license fees an
Automobiles and motor
A''WosT cycles. The automobile
p1lD UP owners came through
wen. just as soon as
they found that the license fees must
be paid and new numbers secured
Ihere are few delinduents on the list
NJ Inc present time. II was decided
that tho motorcycles were also subject
10 The license ordinance and the two
wheeled machines are being rounded
up now. All but i3 have been In and
deposited the requisite. amount Mr.
fofter expects these drivers To be In
lhls week and then he will have this
part oi ms collections off his mind,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

Equitable Life, $79.o0o,0OO new busi-
ness In the past six months. Mrs. N.
D. Warner. agent. Phone 760yB.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
ALMOST
PAID UP

blll Reid and j. w Kennedy are
taking some fishing trip and several
Of their local friends
SOME arc already enjoying
TRIP the fruits of their
efforts along the angling
me. city Clerk Bill Smith yesterday
received shipment of fish from
Thompson Falls, which was. the first
stop made by the two Fishermen. So
satisfied were they with their success
lha' they have decided to try the
columbia river They are now on
Their way 10 clark's fork and several
carloads of fish may be expected In
Missoula at any time
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
ELks' DANCE.

There Will be an Elks' social dance
Thursday evening. August s. The
dance Is for Elks and their invited
friends.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
SOME
TRIP

nc local IRE department recently In
stalled new brass pole In tho et,.
ton and to G. R. Luke
rms belongs tho credit of
DOWN being the first man
down the new slide. 1t
u'eh niue clever manipulation on
lne part OF Mr., Luke and he wouldn't
iake chance on anybody heating
MN 10 the honor In fact, he elbowed
=, Harpster out of the way In order
I" take the first slide. Then he spent
The rest of the day rubbing II in that
ne was the first one down the new
polo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

M,ssoula Piano Shop. established 1904
tuning and repairing; phone ITO B.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

Professor Fischer. violin and piano
lessons. b02 8. 4th. Bell 6h3 orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
FRUIT JARS

FNUIT JNHS
pints, Quarts, Halt. Gallons.
Mason Jars. doz., 76c. ~, S1.25
sehram Jars, doz, 75t, ~. @1.26
Sure Seal Jars, doz,, III and ~. .26
Jelly Glasses, doz,. 35c and 4Oc
Mason, Schram and Economy
Covers.
Never Spoil and Red Jar Rings,
dozen a.,",,a,,,.,........,a 1Oc and 16c
Paraffine, lb. ...,................, 2Or
sToNEWARE
froeks, 4. z, a,la, r, q gallon.
Jugs. haif-galion and gallon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07


Precipitation .Ol inches The pre-
vailing breeze was from the northwest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

To-day superintendent Witse will
turn his gang OF hricklayers over 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

swift + CompAny's sales Of fresh mutton
Ia New York City for thc week ending SATURDAY,
rcc. T. averaged GI5 cents per pound.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
News Oddities

Bsruhsrds .
o
0
Bomnsd NJ
picked
Mayor oaynor esocsnst Reginald
who knows few big
Claus ami make him . red
Hen swallowed 500
forced to award nrs prise valuable
distinct advance
crook through .
ball Of the
Louisville
bas with tied around
WHAT'S THE usE Mrs advises
Of
$50
sun.
KENNEL
Hound
bull whose ownership disputed promptly responded call
town and the theoretically
. bridge o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
TAFTS TRIP TO PANAMA
PROMPTED BY WILSON'S
DECISION NOT TO CO
President May Now Decide to
Put Into Effect New Canal
Government-Sails Dec. 10.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Preaident
Tatts plans for a trip TO Panama to-
day advanced TO a lo!nt where Dec. ~
was tentatively selected as ths late Of
starting. 1t 10 understood here that Mr..
Tafts intention to visit the Isthmus be-
fore he goes out OF once was Influenced
partly. at least, by Prsslien.-slecs VII
sons decision not to do so.
Under the new Panama Canal law the
President Is charged with the respons-
bility of putting into effect the new
government for the Canal Zone. 1t II
understood that Mr.. Taft wo1!j have
been glad II Mr.. Wilson had determined
to make a trip to the canal and perfect
the new government after he came into
ofvics with a personal inspection of con-
ditions there to assist II IL now pos
sible that President Taft, before he goes
out OF office, will do 1t himself.
Secretary Meyer OF the Navy Depart.
ment to-day ordered the new dread
nought Arkansas to be at Key West on
Dec. Ii. No date was set for her de-
parture. 1t Is customary when battle
ship is used by the President to have
her ready several days before. ono other
battleshp will accompany the Arkansas
on the voyage. 1t probably wall be the
Delaware. Mrs Taft, two aides and
probably two or three friends Will nc.
company the President on the trip. II
Is not thought that either of his sons
Robert or Charles, will 60
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
ALLEGED WIFE.SLAYER
0vERTAKEN At SEA.
But Wireless Reports From De-
tectives Don't Say On
What Ship.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec a. Police
Headquarters have been trying all day
to ascertain on what ship James Reilly,
who escaped after being charged with
the murder Of his wife. has been cap.
tured on his way to Havana. The wire.
less flashed the news to this city yes
terday that Reilly had been overtaken In
southern waters and was on his way
back to Philadelphia under arrest.
When he escaped two weeks ago it
was learned that he had shipped from
Baltimore for Cuba. Two detectives
were sent to Key West and from there
they shipped for Havana
Capt. Cameron believes that the de-
tails will be received mere to-day, when
the detectives come within bitter range
Of the coast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
If You Talk i'm Your Sleep
Don't Mention NV Name

Times Square Clothing Kings retire from active bust
For years the finest cothers in New York. account
concern takes the Gents Furnishing stock New Works.
leading clothers take the readymade cothes and New
YORK leading tailor meaning myself buys their entire
tailoring outfit purchase woons uniform cloths ranproo cloths
cloths that they used for vcres and cloths they used all the
musical comedy have everything Thousands yards of
beautiful worste twees cheviots fine German d used for their
high priced full dress have the uniform cloths in all shades
have their fine English foreign
$75 and 500 suing have their silks Innings
these garments bought for practically nothing and intend the
people of New York the benefit of this buy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
WONG, WANTED MONEY
FOR SIX YEARS. WORK,
BUT DOESN'T GET /!
Taxes the Supreme Court to
,,Decide that Oriental Is Not
III Entitled to 5000.

A 500 claim Of a lonely. gray-haired,
epeeiaoed Chinaman. who hasn't even
tfe right TO vote, took UP the time of
a supreme Court Justice, twelve Jurors,
a stenographer, clerk and numerous
attendants to-day. And In the end he
got nothing.
Ben o. Wong brought suit against
kenso Moriya. a Japanese writer, and
Arthur s. Taylor. former owners of
the Chinese Weekly Herald. The fact
that Taylor's home is In Yonkers made
II necessary to try the case in the su-
prone Court. Wong testified that he
was engaged as an advertising solicitor
working on q commission basis. He
si9imed that he hadn't received his
salary for the years ne worked from
Fsbruary. 1903. to June. 1909. Asked
his business. Wong testified that hs
vas IN advertising solicitor. sold en-.
vTavinss and rubber stamps. and as q
side line engaged in the insurance. coal
ana rice cake business,
Tue Chinaman testified that while the
nred owed him money. he got several
Ioans 6som Taylor.
How was II you got loans wher
msaev was due your asked the de-
fsndantS attorney
'Vaiways ask people TO loan me. moi
~ M, because It's more NICE" saad
the witness after Supreme Court Justice
Hupps Of Syracuse. who was hearing
ths CASE. had interrogated him.
Wong testified that his expense bill
for the six and half years includ!ni
hotel bills and railroad fares was JUS
1858. and he had dozen books 4
provo It. It took the Jury only q few
minutes 70 return . verdict for the Do
fendanta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
SHOOTING OF AVIATOR
STlRS THE BUlGARlANS.

BUDAPEST. Dec. a-Advices to-day
from Soma said that an Official invcsti-
cation was ordered into the death of
Jules Constantin, the French aviator
VINO was shot to death in air by the
TURKS before the lines at ChataiJa. The
tragic death Of the airman had just be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

come known.
Constantin was in the employ of the
Bulgarian army for aerial scout ser-
vice and was flying over tho Turkish
position near Surma. After an interval
the aeroplane returned TO tho Bulgarian
camp and aiighted apparently so nat
urally that the soldiers were astonished
TO ind Constantin dead. lie had been
shot through the body and his dead
hand had guided the machine back to
camp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
COMMERCE BOARD UPHELD.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Jurisdictson
af che Interstate Commerce Commits
sion over the Union Stock Yards and
Transit ~. .pany OF Chicago was to-
day upheld by the Supreme Court, which
sustained the commissions right to
bring suit to have the company's con-
tract to pay $4,000 20 Pfaelzer & Sons.
hackers, for erecting plant adjacent
10 ITS tracks annulled as amounting to
{ rebate.
Instead of sending the case back to
he Commerce Court for further hear
ings the Supreme Court directed the
l1wer court to enter a decree enjoining
the carrying out of the Pfaelzer con-
tract.
swift 4 COmpAny's sales Of fresh mutton
Ia New York City for thc week ending SATURDAY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
CHEER UPI IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
C0NSOPATED- CASCARETS TONIGHT


how miserable from bousness
the desired with
They the headaches bousness dizziness sick
Bowels all bile
consped matter which producing the ascaret tonight will
box will
head stomach liver and bowels regular and make feel cheerful and
bullyf months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
Paris MEDAL for Mor.>..

PARIS. Dec. "a bronze medal has
been voted to J. Pderpont Morgan by
the Association Of the Police Of Paris
In recognition Of his bensfactions. THIS
action was taken at . meeting yesterday
presided over by the Minist9 Of the In.
terror.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-04
This,,Applies to Edgefield.

The instructions given by Judge
Gary to the bailiffs to bring before
him all parties seen expectorating
on the floor or walls of the new
court house was a move in the right
direction. The habit of splitting on
the floor of public buildings is a
very disgusting one, and besides,
spreads disease. The habit is largely
the result of thoughtlessness, we
feel sure. But in stores and public
buildings of all kinds one finds
abundant evidence that the habit
is-one that largely prevails. II
ought not to be. 1t is an abomina-
ton. The thoughtless person will
be restrained by the mere direction
of his attention to the matter. The
malicious individuals, who do this
simply as an act of vandalism, will
have to be made to act as gentle
man should in this matter.-Union
Time,.