davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
SHOW BRINGS FEW
! TO MlSSOULA
ATTENDANCE Is NOT LARGE
FROM THE RURAL pisTRIcTs
ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER.

1t was not difficult to tell from the
appearance of the streets yesterday
that something out of the ordinary
was happening I'm Missoula. The
crowds thronged Higgins avenue In
the morning to watch the parade. which
was fully up to expectations. The two
performances were attended by a
fair sized crowd, although the season
of the year and the fact that It hadn't
rained for few days made It impos-
sible for the rural districts to send
their usual quota to the circus.
In the big tent was seen nearly all
of the old ana good many new
stunts. The elephants received a big
hand with their ball game. The slide
for the plate was especially appreci-
ated. Taken as whole the circus
was just circus. with the exception
OF the spectacle with which the per-
formance opened. The much -adver-
tised Cleopatra and Mark Antony
scene was just according to the bill
boards. There was u wealth of cos.
tuning and performers. This part of
the show met with the hearty approv-
al of the audience.
The crowds that came to Missoula
yesterday were well behaved, consid-
ering that II was a circus day, and
all were out for good time The po-
lice made several arrests, but practl-
cally all were charged with celebrating
little too strenuously. and after "a
Few hours sleep were released.
The Northern Pacific held the art
ernoon Bitter Root train until 6 o'clock
for the pupose of accommodating the
valley esidents who came in for the
circus. The four sections of the cir
Gus train left this morning for Spo-
Kane, which is the next stop on the
itinerary The circus will show there
on Monday
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
Anderson IS HOME
FROM [ n MARKETS
MANAGER OF MissoULA FRUIT
AND PRODUCE ASSOCIATION
TALKS OF MARKETS.

G. d. Anderson, manager OF the
Missoula Fruit and Produce associa-
ton, returned yesterday from the east,
where he has been for the past few
weeks looking after the marketing OF
the cherries which the association has
shipped this season. Altogether about
seven cars of this fruit have gone TO
the eastern markets this year and al
though the markets have been some
what flooded with cherries! Mr. An
derson managed to dispose of all of the
associations product In a satisfactory
manner. tEI
Il had a splendid trip" said Mr..
Anderson last evening. considering
the unusual amount Of early cherries
which were on the market about the
time ours reached, their destination the
sales made were very satisfactory. OF
all we shipped there was one car re-
ceived In bad order. although the fruit
left Missoula in excellent condition.
ut IL little early yet to get much
of line on what the market condi-
tions with be for early apples and other
produce which the association will
handle this season. However, | have
InHue cuTeIuI lHNestlBuIIoU anu De-
lieve that we will be able to sell to
pretty good advantage.
Between here and the Twin Cities
the crops of ala kinds are simply
great. never knew them to be 80
uniformly good. saw practically all
of the country by daylight, arranging
my trip so could return by day
through [ G districts which l passed
through In the darkness going. and
through every state. In both directions
from the line of travel. the crops are
great. The markets are sure to be
crowded for almost everything as they
ripen are ready to sell, but feel CON
fident that the association stands n
better chances to sell quickly and to
much better advantage than were the
same amount Of produce TO be handled
by the Individual growers What we
must look to IL careful packing and
close inspection as to quality, for we
will be in competition with goods well
put up from other good districts this
year"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11

signed by Mrs. Fletcher. The latter
expects to go to her husband, w. =.
Fletcher ncXt week TO 1--we for a year
at their old home In detroit. Michigan
Mr.. ana Mrs j. \. Mcintosh have
returned from u three Weel.s' visit ia
Pacific Coast cities, Seattle, Vancou
Vor and Portland Mr Macintosh IL
now getting everything Ia readiness
for a successful year III the bonner
schools, of which he Is superinten-
dent
MIR ana Mrs Sid j. Coffee, oakley
coffee aud v. B. Skinner have re-
turned from Il weeks outing M l.olo
creek They report the streams all
fishcd dry by MIR. and Mrs. Charles
bemloN, Don lloun. Il. n. Simons aud
Howard Schroeder, who were just
ahead Of them
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
WEEKLY REPORT
THE SIX RULES.

Every citizen can help I'm pre-
venting forest fires. Your CO.
operation Is urgently needed. Fol-
low these simple rules yourself and
urge your neighbor to do so, and
thus decrease the number of disas-
trous mountain fires:
]. Be sure your match is out
before you throw 1t away.
2. Knock out your pipe ashes or
throw your cigar or cigarette stump
where there is nothing to catch fire.
=, Don't build camp fire any
larger than is absolutely necessary.
Never leave II even for d short
time without putting 1t out with
water or earth.
Don't build u camp fire
against tree or log. Build a
small one where you can scrapc
away the needles, leaves or grass
from all sides of IT,
b. Don't build bonfires. The
WIND may come up at any time and
start u fire you cannot control
.. If you discover fire, nut
II out If possible: you can't, get
word of II TO the nearest United
states forest ranger or state fire
Wardnn as quickly as you possibly
can
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
MisHouia post"llico for week ending
August =. 1912
Frank Iiaker Harry Bannrd. Miss
Jessie Black l.. A. Brown Lew \.
Brown r. q. Burr Miss Evelyn Burns.
Mrs. r. j. Black.
q. r.. rrutchor.
&. ~ Dean. Miss SARA Davis. John
brcw. William Dolan %. u. J. Dor.
noy
Miss NJ, T. Edgcrton. Karl H.. Egga.
y. Grandsehamp,
Miss ~ Hazel, Mrs. Rev. r. How
land, thas, Holm, Mrs. l.. Il. noslett.
w Il. llolcamb, Per ilcdman.
Mrs. John lrrick, Miss NJ. Iylnert,
Miss Avis irvine.
Miss LuNefne Johnson.
W. T, Layton.
y. Meerie. Mrs. w. :. Moore. Il. H.
Morse Il. Mcdonald
Miss lierta Nilsson. Alva Nash.
Fred Dleaon
beand"r liajala, Ed Rodenbeck
Rosie Smith Mrs. |. N. Smith, Mrs
Geo. lB. Shaw. Edward Sears Thos
Summers
h. Tobin. rehoale Tonlna.
Geo. H. Vanlloru.
Nnhr Wright. NJ. Wordsworth, Mrs.
NJ T.. Wilson.
Packages.
A. u. Moore, Mrs. Cady Robinson
ANDREW LOGAN. Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
EAGLES CLOSE CONVENTION.

Cleveland. Aug. 10.-Admlnistration
plans to have future grand aerie con-
ventions of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles composed OF delegates from
state aeries only were defeated In the
closing session late today of the grand
aeries of the 1912 national convention.
Eastern delegates, who fought the
measure, asserted 1t would result in
building up political machine. 1t
was decided to submit the question to
u referendum vote.
Frank u. Herring. retiring grand
worthy president, was elected man
aging editor of the new monthly pub
lication. authorized at this grand aerie
meeting
A secret vote on all officers at all
future conventions was authorized
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
SUFFRAC|STS URGED
TO AID PROCRESSNES

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Three of the four
women members of the progressive
national committee decided today to
issue an appeal for support of the new
party to suffragsts in the five states
where women have the right to vote.
these states are Colorado, Wyoming,
Washington, california ana Utah.
The appeal also will be addressed to
the women of five states where a
vote will be taken this fall on consti-
tutlonal amendments granting women
the right of suffrage. These states
are Ohio. Kansas. Michigan. Nevada
and wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
P|CKLED SAvACES.
REST WITH KELLEY

Sheriff Kelly had the usual circus
night crowd of picked red men as
dodgers In his exclusive hostelry last
night. Fifteen or 20 Of them, there
were, all thoroughly stepped from sur
reptitious tippling. Circus day is the
Indians real day OF celebration. Some
how or other he can find whisky with
greater ease when circus Is In town
and when he finds IT he doesn't let It
go to waste When he drinks he drinks
till he can hold no more. The dele
CATION of dodgers will camp In the Jail
until sober and Will then be shipped
home for further castigation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11

In the states covered by distric, No
j of the forest Michigan.
Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana
and northern Idaho--the showery and
cool weather conditions or the previ-
ons week have continued. This wealth
er is particularly favorable To the pro-
tective work of the forest service
since patrolmen may be employed In
building trails. telephone lines. and
firebreaks. thus putting the forests In
condition to withstand serious fire
season
The limited amount of funds appro-
priated by congress since July has
peeh insufficient for meeting any
serious conditions. but the weather
has been mole favorable than could
have been expected. and no deficit for
fighting fire has been incurred, az
was the case i'm 1910.
While conditions are very favorable
at present. n short dry seascn would
constitute grave menace to the for
ests. The luxuriant growth of grass.
weeds and underbrush would dry ont
quickly, and fire once started would
spread rapidly
sparks from railroad locomotives
continue to be the chief source of
fires. with lightning n close second.
Reports for the week state that un-
less excessively dry weather occurs
during the last half of August. :he
fire danger Is practically over. since
rains are likely to occur during Sep
tpmbpr In tho mort b,uaut
To keep up the present good record,
and render effective the protective
work of the forest service and timber
protective associations, the public Is
urged To observe the six rules" given
above.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
DEER LODGE READY
FOR PIONEERS
llTTlE CITY BUSY PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL SESSION or
oLD.TiMERS.

Missoula pioneers are planning 10
attend IN force the annual meeting of
the state pioneers association to be
held In Deer Lodge on Tuesday, Au-
gust 70 Even here the old timers are
becoming enthusiastic over the coming
session, Tor the spirit OF the Deer
Lodge crowd IL contagious and is
spreading over the whole state The
men In Deer Lodge have determined
to make their meeting the best In
the history of the half century -old as
sociation, and Judging from the pres .
en-. outlook they are going to succeed
They are sparing neither time nor
money up there. Five men, for ex.
ample, have contributed $500 apiece
and two Others have added $3.50
apiece to tho fund.- making total of
$4,000 at the very outset for the cele-
bration.
Deer Lodge has. perhaps, more
pioneers than any other city In the
state. II Is one of Montana's oldest
cities, and has been built up and
maintained by pioneers. In fact, un-
til the boom struck the little city two
years ago. Deer Lodge was all pi-
oneers, Now these men have joined
together to make the annual meeting
one which shall typfy In finest fashion
the spirit of the early days and
arouse interest
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
eoRAH IS ON THE JOB.

Washington, Aug. 10.--A special
commission to investigate government
reclamation projects was proposed to-
day In a bill introduced by Senator
Borah.
"This Is not an investigation based
on any charge of malfeasance or mis-
conduct of officers OF the reclamation
service" he said. 1T is designed
only to determine whether too many
charges have been placed against the
irrigated lands In apportioning the
amount settlers must pay"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
OLD TEMPLE coLLAPSES.

Chicago, Aug. 1O-One workman
was crushed to death and several
were injured today when n wall Of the
old Sinai temple I'm East Twenty first
street collapsed The workmen were
demolshing the building and did not
see that the wall on which they were
standing was In danger The building
was vacated year ago when the con-
gregation, Of which DR. Emil IIirsch Is
pastor, moved 10 the new temple.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
LOCAL BREv|T|ES
Marsh. the undertaken. phone AL.

w. B. Harlan of Como visited the
city yesterday.
Diamond Ice Co. Both phones GC2.
Henry Snider of Clearwater spent
the day in Missoua.
II. q. Smith, tuner: lIoyt- Dickinson.
Walter Wiles Of Victor was here
yesterday buying supplies
Dr. Willard. osteopath. ist Natl bank.
Christian Frey of Quartz had bus
mess IN Mlssoula yesterday.
Stcnographcr Dawson. Montana blk.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mcconnell of Roman was
visitor In the city yesterday.
DR.. j. Louise Smith. ostcopnth, Ma
sonic temple. Phone GIS. res, h33 red.
Mrs H. A. Carver Of Florence spent
the day shopping in Mssoula.
Missoula Employment Agency for
help.
Ross Lemie and Mrs. Joseph I.omlrc
were here yesterday from Roman.
Don't forget the iIghlandors' picnic
August II.
Mrs Joseph Bowden ana son were In
the city yesterday from Corvallis.
Trinity hospital. ai7 Woody. Bell
phone 3iG black.
Jack Boehme came In yesterday
from Victor for the day IN Missonla
Missoula Ice Co. Phone 2337 Ind.
80 black. Crawford Il Walker
Alex Demers and his son. Louis De
mcrs. We're yesterday visitors from
Arlec.
Humane society. Cal, Bell phone
500. red or black. i. o. box ISL.
Mrs. \. Albert and her son were
here Yesterday from their home al De
Borgla.
Hghnnders picnic August II.
Bring Your baskets.
George Beckwith of ST Ignatius
spent the day. transacting business in
Missoua.
Dr. Anna James. osteopath. Higgins
block, Phone S3i black.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mills ana son
OF Florence were visitors In Missoua
yesterday.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II. u. Fisher. ii3 ~. Main ri,
u. II. Burke. editor Of the ST. Igna-
thus Post, called on friends In Missonla
yesterday.
DIR. Lohnbakken, dentist. 113 First
National Bank bldg; pnone 1876 purple.
Attorney Theodore Lentz has re-
turned from u weeks trip to 81. Ma
ries, Idaho.
s. W. Hudson. chiropractor, B. & A.
bldg. Any disease: examination free.
Mr.. and Mrs, John lidgmond Of
Florence spent the day with friends
In Missoua.
Handy scratch pads and walter
checks for sale ut The Missoulan Of
flee.
Miss Rose peek ana j. clyde conkey
were visitors In Mlssouln yesterday
from Hamilton.
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
S23 South Higgins avenue. Either
phone, 4JG
Mrs. A. l.. DcVeber and children
came In yesterday from Florence to
attend the circus.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Addison Sterling Of
Roman were shopping ana visiting in
the city yesterday.
r. O. Moore chirnpractor, Ham
mond block. Any disease. Consuia-
tion FREQ.
G. E. Bronghton of Roman ana his
father, Albert BrOughton of Brodhead
Wis, spent the day IN Missonla.
Mrs. A. J. Warner Of Sioux city,
Iowa. has come to visit friends in
Mlssoula and IL may be to locate here
A new shipment OF womons after
noon and evening dresses at Martins,
East Cedar street.
Miss Anna Totes. who IL at the head
Of the millinery department OF Dono-
huc's store, left yesterday morning for
eastern market centers She VIII visit
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York
10 buy millinery stock for the fall
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
cHEws TOBACCO IN BED.

Kansas City, Aug. 10.--Mrs. Julia
Gunton today filed suit for divorce
against her husband. william Gunton.
Here are few Of the undesirable
things she charges her husband does;
CheWs tobacco In bed; refuses to
go to church; sleeps I'm his pants:
butts In" when her daughter, Daisy,
has "company:p because of these al
legged unconventionalities Mrs. Gunton
says no husband would be preferable
to her spouse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
RESERVATION VISITORS.

Mr. ana Mrs. John Matt came down
from the reservation yesterday TO take
IN the circus, Mn Matt reports that
The reservation crops this year are go-
Ing to bc splendid and that the farm
ers near the agency are all going to do
we'll
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
NOT GUILTY.

Vallejo, cal. Aug. 10.-Martln s.
White, chief yeoman of the naval ship
Iris, who was courtmarialed last
month at the Mare Island yard on a
charge OF sending letters to officers
of the Pacific torpedo flotilla, threat
ening Lieutenant Commander Wander
beck of the iris, was today acquitted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
Royal HiohIandsrs' Picnic.

The Royal Highlanders will cele-
brate the 10th anniversary Of the
birth Of the oroer by giving grand
picnic Mt Greenough park at l o'clock
y. M, Aug. II. All Highlanders come
with your lunch baskets and bring
your friends. IF
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends and nelghbors who 40 kindly
assisted us during the illness and
death of our son and brother.
MRS. AIMENA GOODMAN.
MISS LUCY GOODMAN.
NH. AND MRS. PHIL GOODMAN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
Two Banqucts.

On "Wednesday the morning pro-
gram calls FOR an auto ride through
the beautiful Deer Lodge valley, one
of the Oldest and most fertile farming
sections in the state. The ride will
extend to Warm Springs where Il
luncheon will fe served. In the "Nen-
ing the pioneers will banquet AT
Biclenbcrg hail and the Sons and
Daughters of Montana Pioneers viii
feast at the Deer Lodge hotel. There
will be music ana other entertain
ing features ut both banauets
ON Thursday morning the most inn
portant business needing of the ses-
sion will be held Officers will be
elected and the pace of the next meet
ing will be selected In the evening
a spectacular parade will be the inn
portant thing on t4e program. The
features of the parade have not been
formally announced, but there Is no
doubt but that familiar figures of the
early days will be seen. There Will
be the prospeetor with his packhorse
and kit, the prairie schooner, the
priest and the other types so promi
nent in the history Of Montana's pl-
oneer years In the evening the final
function Of the week. a grand bali.
given by the pioneers and their sons
and daughters, will be given
This Is the barest outline Of pro-
gram that will be full of genuine in
terest. The Boston and Montana band
will play through the three days Of
the meeting and a vaudeville company
has bpeu engaged 10 give performances
whenever the busy program gives time.
Already the town Is decorated with old
gold and white. the colors of the pio-
ncers association, ana with red, white
and blue bunting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
Chiropractic

Is ihe science ana art of locating aud
removing the cause Of discase by
hand. Lei me demonstrate TO you
'hal chlfppfaeiic or spinal adjust
mehts VIII remove the cause OF, Your
disease Painless adjusting. Any dis
case. Consultation free.
+ q. MOORE. -. O.,
Doctor of chlropracilc.
Rooms Nos | and 30 Hammond
block.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
Tuesday Is First.

The meeting WIN begin on Tues
day. reception committee will meet
every delegate at the station ana find
him accommodations and arrange FOR
his entertainment during the meeting
On Tuesday itternoon opening bust
ness session ot the association viii
be held. Preliminary business will
be disposed ot ana IN the evening the
pioneers VIII meet for the formal
opening. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Mayor Conlcy. him
self an old timer and w. j. Paul will
follow him with a more formal well
coming speech on behalf Of the Deer
Lodge Pioneers association The re-
sponse to the two speeches of welcome
viii come from General Warren uf
Butte, who was sheriff of Deer Lodge
county In the old days Music win
be furnished during this session By tn.
Butte and Montana band Mrs,
Charles Morrs of Pony will sing a
solo
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-LADY'S SET HATPIN, BE
tween Higgins avenue bridge and
South Sixth street. Return to Mis-
soulian for reward.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-11
S1.5O Muslin Com 0E0
binatiOn suits at. OON

a combine OF drawers and
corset covers. II shirt and cor
set cover I'LL trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery; .. real bar
gain.
Csc
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
REOPENING OF BETHEL CHURCH

Extensive Improvements having been
made TO Bethel III. e. Church, near Elk
ton, the church was reopened Sunday
with appropriate services, which con-
tinued throughout the day and which
we're attended by large crowds. Rev.
Asbury Burke is pastor OF the church.
The improvements consists of aImetal
ceiling and side walls, new roof and
new lighting plant. The total cost Of the
improvements vas 500 all Of which was
ready in cash of through good subscrip-
tions, made at the services Sunday.
All of the services Sunday were at
tended by large crowds, the members Of
which took part and contributed to aid
in paying the cost of the improvements.
DR.. Hoffecker, superintendent of the
Wilmington district, preached the sermon
in the morning.
In the afternoon there was a song
service conducted by Hall and Mack Of
Philadelphia and William Lake, one OF
the members of the board of trustees,
gave brief historic sketch of the church.
In the evening Hall and Mack conducted
another song service, after which Rev.
W. C. Lake of West Philadelphia
Holiness Mission preached the sermon.
Rev. Asbury Burke has been the leader
in bringing about the much needed i'm
provements. He is deservedly popular
with the people Of his congregation.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
MASQUERADE PARTY

A masquerade party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, on
the Levels on Thursday evening Of last
week. The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing games, dancing, music and
several vocal selections were rendered by
the guests. The house was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves, ferns, also
yellow and red trimmings. The cos
tunes we're u.ost beautiful and grotesque.
The guests were invited to the dining
room at late hour by the hostess, where
refreshments, consisting of ice cream,
cake, candies, nuts and fruits were
served. Those present we're: Misses
Marie Hoffecker, Bess Hoffecker, Mary
Daniels, Martha Yoshell, Daisy Bender,
Ehie Bender, Maude Taylor, Myrtle
spicer, William Hoffecker. Elmer Davis,
Ralph Robinson, Harry Daniels, Vane
Hoffecker, Harry Taylor, Clyde Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen I. Chance, Mrs.
Rosa Green and Mr.. Samuel Green, Of
Delaware City; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spicer, Mr.. William Taylor, Mr.. James
spicer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
ODESSA

Mr.. Frank Gremminger visited friends
in New Jersey last week.
Mrs. William Gremminger spent part
Of this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ralph Orreli, of Col nmbus, N. j.,
was a visitor in town on SUI Iday.
Mrs. O.. c. Stevens is the guest of
friends in Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Lillian Montgomery of New Cas-
tie, was visitor in town th is week.
Miss Margaret Mccoy WI As the guest Of
friends in Delaware City Tt lursday last.
Miss L. skeIsnger, OF vii mington, spent
Friday of last week with he r cousin Miss
E. Eccles.
Mrs. Julian Jones, of Chestertown,
Nd, visited her mother Mrs. A. B. Berry
this week.
Mr.. George Rhodes wife at ID son Ken
meth were the guests of relatis 'es in Will
mington this week.
Miss Gertrude Wallace has asn spend
ing few days with relatives IN .Phlladel'
phia and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clarence AsPril, oi
Wilmington, we're over Sunda guests
with relatives here.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson and Ii stIe son
Leonard, who have been spendin g seme
time with her mother Mrs. Doroth GAct
returned to her home in Baliinl NFe OF
Monday.