davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
TAKING The PICTURE

OF baby takes little time-time in
getting baby dressed up a bit and
then a little time spent in having the
sitting made. Norman's Studio, 39la
Cony St. will take baby's picture
the kind that look natural" Sittings
made to suit the convenience of
patrons. Phone number is 7S2-W.
thurs Sat-tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
A NEW BREAD MIXER.

Rand & Stearns, Bakers at 45 Cony
street, have just installed bread
mixer During the past few months
many improvements have been made
at this busy shop and today the ia
cilities for the baking of bread, pas
try, etc, here are worth seeing. This
shop is well lighted and VENTILATED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
A GREAT PEACH SEASON.

Orders for peaches have kept the
Augusta Fruit Cos. stores busy but
this concern has had two carloads to
dispose of. They are just as good. to-
day. as the day of their arrival in
town and this concern has plenty of
peaches still on hand, which are be-
ing sold at very reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
FINE LINE OF RUGS.

Many people i'm this vicinity journey
to larger cities and buy rugs. Why
so. when A. A. Soule carries such .
complete line of beautiful rugs, AK
minister's, SaVonys, etc, and priced
away below what YOU would pay for
the same identical thing out of town
Moral: Trade at home for rugs ano
yoti'il he wise,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
DOES YOUR SEWING MACHINE

overhauled and put in first class shape.
1t takes little time It's true to do it,
but then YOU won't miss ii and will
he "more than pleased when it is re-
turned to you in excellent working
condition. Photograph repairing also.
Prices reasonable. Cyr & Savoie, III
Water St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
BREAD is THE STAFF

OF life, and "Kehoes Cream Bread
is the best of staffs. More people than
ever before are eating this bread, to-
day. because of its goodness, It's hu-
tritious qualities and the fact that II
is an honest loaf of quality bread.
You are getting your moneys worth
when you buy 'Kehoe's Cream Bread.
Bakery. 324 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
THE SIMPLEX ELECTRIC

Toaster is compact. useful and orn-
amental, suited to grace the finest ap-
pointed table. 1t is convenient to
be carried from room to
room-and is built for daily use and
years of service. II toasts bread an
even golden brown, crisp and hot when
YOU eat it. Central Maine Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
DO YOUR WINDOW SHADES

need replacing? The old ones have no
doubt faded or given out-they've Civ
on you good service. Trouant &
Bates, 253 Water ST. make window
shades and made them right here in
town. No sending the order out of the
city to have them made up. Only
concern doing this kind of work in the
city. sF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
AT so MILL ST.

People generally are not aware of
the grocery and provision store con-
Quoted by Edmond Doyon at 50 Mill
ST Merchandise that is first class in
every respect is carried at this store
and two teams look after the delivery
81 the same. Fine salmon and fine
canned corn just received. Phone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
YOUR MEASURE is TAKEN

Today. and then there is no delay
about the making of the suit or over
coat. Berry. the tailor, upstairs at
229 Water street, is showing some
beautiful samples of woolens for fall
and winter suits and the prices run
from SIS up. Have a suit made to
Your measure-theY fit right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
FASHION CLOTHING."

Those suits at $40 to $25 at c. f.
Bilcdeaus Clothing Store are handles.
They are of selected colors and pat
terms, plain colors also-and when it
comes TO the fit they're right there,
too. The man who is looking for
good trade in suit of clothes of fine
quality will be satisfied with a suit
picked from the line displayed here. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
1.-THE PERFECTION BREAD

is gaining new friends in August L
and vicinity each day. People who
are not aware of the fact are remind
ed that Perfection Bread" is manu-
featured under the NEST clean and
sanitary surroundings. Try loaf to-
day. The Peoples Bakery, $50 Water
st. Edmond Tetu, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
TRAsk,s GROCERY STORE

Is a convenience TO the section of the
city in which it does business. Folks
more and more realize what it means
to receive. the grocery order promptly
and when merchandise of excellent
quality and a delivery system that is
prompt is at their disposal-it makes
friends every time. 81 Sewall st.
phone 53=-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
THE MAN WITH A SMILE

Is the man who is wearing a pair
of serviceable shoes bought at c. 5.
York's Shoe store. He has stepped in,
been fitted and they feel so good he
has had the old ones wrapped up and
is breaking in" the new ones. He
smiles-there is comfort in that pur-
chase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
The HUNTING TRIP.

Don't go to the woods after game
with the old gun and ammunition
that you had left over from seasons
back. Visit j. II. Cogan Cos. store
and get new gun at reasonable
price and stock up with ammunition
that will respond when YOU call on it
to do so. Hunters supplies special
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
Stubs SAYS TEDDY
Would ACCEPT
OFFICE
KANSAS GOVERNOR DECLARES
ROOSEVELT WOULD TAKE NOM.
NATION IF HE HAD TO.

NoN York, Jan. 27.-Thcodore Roose-
welt Is not a candidate for the presi-
deney, but nevertheless, viii be noml-
mated and elected, according to a state
mcnt issued tonight by Walter X.
Stubbs, governor of Kansas, who
lunched with the former president to-
day at oyster Bay. Governor Stuhbs
is the second governor within "a hours
TO say that he II going back home 10
work for Roosevelt.
There IL no doubt whatever that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will hc
nominated by the republican convfn-
tlon in Chicago and elected the next
president OF the United States ronda
Governor Stubbs statement II say
this knowing from his personal state
mentR To me, repeated during a per-
sonai conversation today, that he III
not a candidate and Will not be Il can
didate for the nomination am fully
convinced he means exactly what he
SAYS aud that he honestly and sincerely
feels that he personally has, nothing 10
gain by another term as president. But
Colonel Roosevelt has never said 10 me
or To any other living human being To
my knowledge, that he would refuse
the nomination If II came to him NJ
the result of a genuine demand on the
part of the American people,
There Is such demand al this time.
All the Information have been able 10
gather from all parts Of the country
indicates that that demand VIII persist
and grow ana force the convention to
pff In =
triotic spirit, his courage and his keen
sense of the duties and obligations of n
citizen will forbid him 10 set his back
against u task which the people d.
mand hc perform
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
DRESSED AS WOMAN
BEACHEY DOES
! HIS STUNTS
FEATS OF DARING AT LOS
ANGELES FAR SURPAsS THOSE
OF OTHER MEETS.

Los Angeles. Jan. 27.-LincoIn
Beachey, the crack flyer of the Cur
tiss camp. took the honors at today's
aviation meet. In a wind so strong
that many of the ayiators refused to
go up. he gave the spectators a great
exhibition of daring. Incidentally he
furnished surprise for Miss Blanche
G. Scott. one of the women aviators,
by making his first flight garbed as a
woman, his purpose being to make
Miss Scott believe that she had rival.
35-mile wind swept the aviation
field when Bcachey, who had an
nounced that a new girl aviator would
appear sent his craft rounding Death
curve" at 60 miles an hour and not
more than 25 feet from the ground.
Despite the gale Beachey. as a wind
up Of the days events, climbed $500
feet In the air, shut of his motor and
volplaned to the ground making
beautiful landing. At the time he
came down the aerometer indicated "A
wind velocity of AZ miles an hour.
w. Il. Cooke of San Francisco and
r. T. Fish. the boy aviator Of Los
Angeles. started In the duration event,
but both landed within an hour, de-
clarng Ii was too risky. Fish at one
time WAS 5000 feet IN 10 mir and sew
eral miles out over the ocean, hidden
by a fog. when he landed he was
nearly frozen.
In the speed contests Beachey won
the first and final heats from Parma
lee kearney was third. Iloff fourth,
and Martin firth.
Parmalee In his glider made three
| ascensions, at one time reaching an
altitude of 100 feet. In his Wright
machine Parmalee went up $500 feet
| and made spiral dip nearly straight
| down with full power on.
| The contest for duation closed to-
day, w b. Cooke of San Francisco
winning first place, with Fish second
The meet will close tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
HIS BOOM SPRUNG
IN ANNOUNCEMENT
BY CLARK
SPEAKER OF HOUSE DECLARES
He Is A CANDIDATE STAND.
ING ON HIS OWN FEET.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Speaker Champ
Clark in public statement today de-
clared he was candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination.
standing on his own feet, without
leaning on any other candidate
The speaker appeals for the support
of "A representative delegation of ''loyal
Missouri democrats" who will stand by
him as long as he has a chance for
the nomination. Mr.. Clark is en-
phatic in declaring he Is In the presi-
Dental race on his record and stand
ing. and seeks alliance with no other
candidate
Governor Folk and his friends" said
Clark I'm his statement, may make
combinations with other candidates II
they wish. but they have no right TO
excuse such conduct by wrongfully
charging me with like practices. so
far as | am concerned, l have stood,
and propose to stand, on my own feet
without leaning on any other candl-
date. If I carry Missouri l want a
representative delegation of loyal dem
ocrats who will support me with
fidelity as long as they believe | have
a good chance for the nomination and
beyond that | am willing entirely to
leave the delegation to do what may
seem best for the party and the
country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
MONEY OF THOMAS F. RYAN
WOULD NOT BE ACCEPTED
AYERS WILSON'S MANAGER

statement of several days ago itself
entirely disposed Of the alleged Incl.
dent so stated in an interview
a day or so afterwards. have made
no statement with reference to 1t since
that time. From the beginning of the
campaign for Wilson, which | have
managed. | have received all Of the
contributions made 10 IT, | assume
responsibility for them, and | know
their sources Tney have uniformly
been made by people who had no in
terest except the cousummation of the
ideas which he rfprcseuls Not one
of them expects amy other return.
Two interviews.
"Any communication which has been
had between inysclf aud Colonel Wac
terson regarding eampa gn funds has
been placed IN personal Interviews
between him aud myself There have
been two interviews only | dislike
intensely to max u public statement
Of private conversation and regret
very much thnl Colonel Wattersnn ht,s
forced me to do sn, ln October 4
last year hnd general converse
tioh on prcsaentlal politics with COL
onel Wattersou at t'tr Waldorf, where
he was stopping ! visited him at
his suggestion. In the course of the
conversation he gave II as his opin-
ion that a largo amount Or money
would be needed ana volunteered the
suggestion that he would 40 aud see
his friend Thomas r. Ryan and that
he WAS sure he could induce him Ia
make very large contribution to the
campaign.
II said 10 him that wc would npt
take Mr.. Ryan's money ana such cnn-
tributions were not in the spirit II
the Woodrow Wilson campa gn Iii.
reply was: I have been I'm politics
30 years and ! know that money am
not patriotism counts in presidential
campaign
II repeated to Colonel Wattersor
that we could not take the none
Early In December ! met him agar
and he renewed the discussion OF /;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
DEMOCRATIC GAG RULE"
WILL PASS METAL TARIFF
MINISTER is HURT
FATALLY

Livingston, Jan. 27.---(Special) -
The Rev. Roland Cross, pastor of
the Congregational church at clyde
Park, who recently came here from
st. Louis Park, Mimi, was struck
by runaway delivery team. which
was dashing madly down the street
here late tonight and sustained fatal
injuries The pastor who is an
elderly man, was unable to see the
runaway team IN the dark. He was
dashed to the ground and when
picked up was dying. He was car
ried to the home OF his son. the
Rev. E w. Cross. pastor of the
Congregational church here. Late
tonight it was stated that he could
not live more than few hours.
The dying man came to Montana
only a few months ago Besides
wife and son in this city, he has a
daughter who is teacher at Muir,
Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
RECALL OF THE JUDICIARY
WARMLY ROASTED BY TAFT.
BRlTON DEPORTED
FROM AMERICA

New York, Jan. William Hud-
1lestone, an Enulishman. was de-
ported on the Cunafd liner Car
manin today by order OF the lmmi-
grafton authorities, Two wears ago
Huddlestone entered the Great
Northern express office ut Everett,
Wash, and with revolver In each
hand held up all the employees and
helped himself to two bags Of gold
lie escaped In an automobile, but
was apprehended through the assist
nncc of u woman confcderata and
sentenced To- imprisonment for an
indefinite term He was set free
recently, |, is said, on the und r.
standing that he would he deportcd
According 60 the immigration In
spcctor who brought him from
seattle liuddlestonc sHid he had
$4,000 In cache and intended to
COM buck to the United States
some time and get the spoils.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
No Combination.

st. Louis, Jan. 27.-t'ormer Governor
Joseph X. Folk. replying tonight to
Speaker Champ clarks insinuations
that the former governor had formed "A
combination with another presidential
candidate in statement, said the
speaker was in error
"Mr. Clark is wrong in nsinuating
that ] have a combination with any
other candidate" said Mr. Folk, for
| have none. | would not be 4 .'Aa"'nd
though, to have the support of Gov
ernor Wilson's friends, for | regard
him as a real progressive. ] want a
delegation from Missouri composed Of
progressive democrats,
mo one familiar with the situation
In Missouri can deny the reaetlonary
forces in st. Louis are supporting Mr..
Clark in the hope finally Of capturing
the Missouri delegation for their own
purpose"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
|NTERURBAN RAILWAY
TO PUSH ITS GRADE

Kalispell, Jan. Especially D-Su-
perintendent w. r. Smith of the Kal-
ispell division of the Great Northern,
In conference with Manager ID, II,
McGinnis of the Flathead Interurban,
has arranged IA date for going over
the proposed crossing and switch con
nections OF the two roads In the west
ern edge Of the city with Mr. McGin-
MS and Chief Engineer Jaqueth. After
satisfactory arrangements have been
completed II is the purpose of the In
terurban to push forward Its grade
within the city limits from the present
termination at the southwest corner of
the county fair grounds. The progress
OF his work VIII depend largely, how
ever, upon the promptness of the sub
scribers to the bonds, since the policy
II the management is to keep within
me limits Of the treasury with ex-
J 1penditures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
DETECTIVE CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPT
AT MURDER
IRON WORKERS PRESIDENT SAYS
WALTER pREWs AGENT HIT
HIM WITH REVOLVER.

indianapolis. Jan 2I.--charges that
he assaulted ana attempted to xiii
Frank NJ. Ryan, president OF the In
tcrnatlonal Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, were made
In warrants issued tonight against
Robert j. Foster, Il detective.
Foster, who is employed hy Walter
Drew. counsel for the National
EreetOrs" association, In gathering evil
dencc for the federal grand jury In
vestigntlon of the dynamite con-
spiracy snd lac visited the iron
workers headquarters today 10 in
quirc about Il report that Mr., Drew
was being "shadowcd" about the coun-
try Ryan declared that after he had
refused 10 discuss tho subject and
forced the detective out of the door
he was struck by Foster with re-
volvcr one Of the warrants charges
that Foster struck Ryan with pre-
medltatcd malice, 20 XIII and murder,
CONTINUED on Page follrJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
MA YBE YOU
DON'T KNOW

DERHAPS you are like the man who said the other
day, that he didn't get his job printing here in
town because there no place where he could get
what he wanted Now, matter of fact he had
never inquired He had assumed that he could not
get the particular job he wanted That is what he
said, but he could have obtained the job at The Mis-
soulian print shop, where there is Well-equipped
bindcry as well as printing office that can turn out
anything that is needed in any office in this city.
Perhaps you didn't know that The Missoulian shop
turns out as fine blank books you can get any
where. You also get oose-eaf ledgers or any of
the latest designs in office stationery furnishings.
Whenever you want anything in the printing line just
telephone for Mssoulan man. You will get your
work done WE'LL done quickly and done at home.
That's combination that puts it right up to you to
have your printing done at home. The Missoulian
printers spend their money with you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
WOODMEN
ADOPT NEW PLAN

Chicago, Jan 27The head camp of
the Modern Woodmon OF America
adopted tho proposed rnndjustmcnt
plan. increasing the l,fe insurance
rates of the society. aud then closed
the adjourned regular meeting here
today. The measure was carried by
"A vote of i6O 10 207
The rerating proposal was made by
the head officers after notice from
10 states TINT they had adopted a uni-
form fratcrnal insurance bill Ths
notice warned the society that ccrtaIh
requirements would be nude before "A
continuation Of business would be per-
miticd,
The statement was made by head
officers that In 1914, under present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28

plans, the lodge would be unable to
pay s3OO,oOo,OO0 OF It's liabilities or
about $685. on $1,000 policy. State
insurance commissioners spoke for tho
new measure. which was opposed by
many speakers as "a plan not I'm ac-
cord with fraternal insurance ideals.
The plan adopted today which will
be IN force after one year, will increase
rates Of members under 81 years old
by from 30 10 100 per cent. Mem
bcrs oyor - may not be assessed moro
than ~ each assessment for each ST.
900 ana not more than II assess
menls and one special assessment may
be, inade each year. II the SO Is mora
than the member can pay he may pay
81 and the ether dollar will be de-
Quoted from the face Of his policy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
BURGLAR is SHOT.

Kalispell, Jan. tSpecial) The
third attempt within year to rob the
residence Of T.. y Knott on Fourth
avenue cast, was frustrated at ! o'clock
this mornong by Mrs. Knott, who shot
through the back door, Wounding the
person who was endeayoring to remove
the lock A bloody trail leading n
mile north Of the city was followed
by officers until obliterated by the
early snow, but no clue has yet been
found
A diamond ana n suit of clothes were
stolen last spring from the residence
and two weeks ago burglar was
routed In attempting to break In. The
police believe the burglar novice,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 27-After
for 10 days the efforts of the
officials Of Idaho to have taken back
to Haley to face a charge of embez-
element, George w. Kautz, we'll
known contractor of HALEY, under ar
rest here, gave UP his struggle today.
Sheriff Hart Of HALEY arrived here
this afternoon and with his prisoner
started for Idaho tonight
According to Hart Kautz is accused
of having defrauded the Utah Con-
struction company out of more than
$4,000. Kautz denies the charge
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
STRIKE OFF.

ogden, Jan. 27.-A, /. Mohler. presi-
dent of the Union Pacific while In
ogden today said the strike on the
Hartman road IL past history.
"rhe Union Pacific" he said. is
now handling all traffic offered and
making an excellent showing since the
end of the unpreeedently cold winter,
The road Is planning extensive i'm
proyements and Is now rs per cent
double tracked between Ogden and
omaha ana will be double-tracked ont
Of ogden this summer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
SEAL is CAPTURED.

Fred Seal, the coiored man who as
saulted Gussie Jones, also colored, at
the Henry Matt home at Evaro Friday
night, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Kennedy in Missoula yesterday morn
ing. Seals Idea Of hiding was. evil
IDENTIFY, to come to headquarters. Gus
sic jones. whp by the way Is not
Midget" was brought In last night
and locked up, after receiving medical
attention. A charge of assault in the
second degree will be brought against
Seal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-28
LAWRENCE STRIKE
MAY Be LONG
STRUGGLE
MILL OWNERS SAY THEY WILL
NOT NEGOTIATE WITH
STRIKE LEADER.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan 27.-A strike
of approximately 10000 textile workers
I'm this city. which has been In progress
more than two weeks, seemed likely
tonight to resolve itself into long
struggle. Representatives of the
various mills issued statement In
Boston today that they will have no
further negotiations with Joseph J..