davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
IN OREGON.

II may b" remarked that oregon is
the home Of the direct primary, the
state that first decided thai The pco-
PIE had the right 10 voice In their
own affairs. The direct primary idea
has spread far aud wide, but II orig
mated IN oregon ana had its first
trial there. For that reason, there
was great interest in the outcome Of
the recent presidential primary in that
state. The fact that Roosevelt car
ried oregon, In face of the fact that
La Toilette had campaigned II rather
thoroughly, shows lot for the
strength Of the colonels candidacy.
II is To bc remembered by those who
oppose Mr. Roosevelt that he has been
successful In every state In which
choice by primary has been expressed,
except the two which gave their votes
to La Toilette. In none has Mr.. Taft
won.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
THE SCHOOLS.

We bcspeak for tine new school
board of Mssoula the hearty support
of the people of the city in the policy
which, 1t appears. has been decided
upon for the coming year. The rctIr-
ing chairman, Mr.. Peat leaves the po-
sltlon with a record which is alto
gether creditable; he has given
strength 10 the schools and has added
dignity to the office Which he has
flied SO creditably The work Of the
Missoula schools was never upon q
higher plane than IL Is right now;
never was there better standard and
never was II more vigorously re-
garded. This is the enduring stamp
which Mr.. Peat has left upon the city
school system ~ a result OF his years
of service al the head OF the board.
Chairman Coffee, who succeeds to
he responsibilities Of the headship Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

covering the by products from the
wash palm oil used In the tin plate
Industry which would result in the
saving of thousands of dollars an
nually. Another laboratory IL consid-
ering the contamination of eggs and
The best means Of overcoming 1t.
The University of Kansas has now
II Of these Industrial chemistry fell
Iowshlps, each Of Which is conducting
researches with "A view to some eco
nomic benefit. There Is a laundry fel-
lo@shlp which IL studying the chemi-
Gals utilized in laundry work with a
view to lessening the wearing of the
fabrics handled. Farmers will all be
interested Ia the fellowship established
Tor research for n new diatesc with an
attempt to produce fodder Of scientific
principles and also with the one In
quest Of the best method of utilizing
Ibntterinilk, primarily easein and tactic
acid. Each or these fcllOWships will
pay the student 5000 per year with a
! 10 per cent interest In the discovery
when perfected.
The National Master Bakers asso-
citation has established a fellowship
4 Nf'' WV ppJAhh VI llDl ouIy i1pTONlIs
| the chemistry or bread, but also OF
providing for the association trained
expert on whose judgment they gan
| rely, Investigations as to the con-
siitnents OF crude petroleum, the re-
lations between the optical properties
OF glass and It's chemical qualities, new
uses of Portland cement and means OF
improving It, the chemical treatment
OF woods and their results and new
uses tor oxope are among the other
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

san Francisco. Cal, April 2i,-Dr.
Lee DeForest, scientist and inventor,
obtained an order yesterday In tho
superior court here dismissing his suit
for divorce from Nora Deforest, a
daughter of the wcll-known suffragisi
Harriet stanton Blatch.
In the original complaint DR.. De
Forest charged that his wife deserted
after the birth of their daughter. Up
to that time they had tolerated one
another.
DeForest Is under indictment re-
turned recently in the southern federal
district Of New York. accusing him of
having used the mails To defraud In
connection with the sale Of stock I'm a
wireless telegraph.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
The New Professions
II.-In Natural and Applied Sciences.
n Natural and Apple
BY Frederic ]. Haskin

There are few branches of science
now which do not offer "A prospect Of
commercial value 10 those who gain
practical expert knowledge % them.
While the undergraduate courses in
science are general, elemental and
often impractical, the advanced courses
IN any science followed TO the extent
which is now possible in any one OF
the great American universities rlay
be made 10 yield IA liberal compcnsa-
ton. aside from the pleasure gained
In the pursuit of a congenial study.
with the Interest taken by wealthy
men In the variousAines Of advanced
scientific research comes the need Of
competent men. This means liberal
remuneration for the new profession.
There IL no science which offers 80
many opportunities for the develop
ment Of practical results as chemistry
IN It's various branches. Industrial
chemistry " each day making changes
In the production and composition of
articles OF commercial Importance.
Some of the universities now have
| chairs or fellowships for research IN
Industrial chemistry which are sup
ported either by commercial organ
izations or private individuals.
Great attention IL being given In the
Industrial world to the utilization OF
| by products which are NOW being
wasted In many lines Of technical
work The laboratories Of all OF tn,
universities are considering this need
In one university the students arr
searching tor an expert means ot re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
Dickens Wit and Wisdom
BY Mrs. Hosus stinehconb.

dog fight occurred Is OF vital impor-
tance.
A school of conversation would be
IA valuable addition to the wide range
of studies now In vogue. ''
One Of the leading prccepts of that
course would be keep silent--when
You have nothing to Say"
1t Is not necessary to be profound.
to be good talker. Some OF the
greatest speakers make their names
on their wit, rather than their wisdom
But when you know nothing about
a subject. either listen or. if you
speak. ask intelligent questions.
A few good anecdotes help basbful
people over silent spots. But this
may so too far for the man or wom-
an who become addicted TO the that
reminds me- introduction often ends
by becoming a bore
Some study, much thought. a wide
human interest and carefully selected
vocabulary will 60 far towards max
ing a welcome addition to an inteili-
bent circle.
But when you have nothing to say
don't. say u \,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
EXPOSITION MONEY.

san Francisco. Cal. April 2I---
Comptroller Pollock of the Pan
America Pacific Exposition company
has submitted to President Moore
a statement Of receipts and ey-
penditures from the time of the
formation of the company In
December. 1909, 10 March 81. 1912.
There has been subscribed to date the
sum of s6,O65,79O by San Francisco
business men, Of which sI,725,349 has
been paid in Expenditures have
reached total OF s949.A07, including
A3O,999 for site purposes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

the board by the unanimous vote of
his associates. is admirably fitted for
the place. He has had experience.
uopn the board: he is famiAar with
local conditions; he is enthusiastic In
his desire to see MissOula's schools
the best In the west He possesses
the confidence Of his townsmcn ana
enjoys their esteem, he has the sup
with him on the board. Everything
Is In his favor. We predict for him
a successful administration.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
"see AMERICA rlasrni

The unparalleled disaster OF the
Titanc's sinking off the banks Of
Newfoundland viii serve, 1t Is to
be supposed. to discourage cross
the effect viii endure during an
entire season. although humanity is
all too likely to conclude that
lightning never strikes twice In the
same place. Ii is probable, how
ever, that The See America First
propaganda will be made stronger by
the terrible accident. The scenic
beauties OF the North American con-
tinent are not to be compared with
the natural attractions of Europe. Any
person who has seen the whole United
States and Europe, also, will admit
the truth OF the statement just made.
II pressed. the tourist Who done"
both sides OF the Atlantic will admit
that the convenicnces of travel in this
country are much greater than on the
European side. The wonderful railroad
systems OF America make IL possible
to penetrate TO the most secret places
Of Nature with comfort and ease. The
trains of America are more luxurious
than the cut-up-in sections coaches of
the continent speedier, just as safe.
The only advantage Europe has over
this country from the standpoint or the
tourist lies in it's crumbling vestiges
Of a dccadent semi i-savage civilization.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
BOB At FRISCO.

San Francisco, Cal. April 2i.--Sen-
ator Robert M. La Toilette. who has
arrived here from Oregon told news
paper men last night he did not pur-
pose entering into any personalities in
his campaign for the republican pres-
dental nomination Senator La Fol
lette, who is accompanied by his wife,
Will rest for few days In San Fran
cisco before beginning his tour of the
state, ,-~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
BY Roy X. MouIton


Hope Ahead.
Us folks amt worried any more
About high prices at the store.
The cost of lvin' is psssc
Because we've figured out way
To get rich and keep eatin', too,
It's something everyone should do.
The trusts don't worry us at all
Because We'll surely have by fall
A bank account, be folks OF means,
And have some loose change In our
jeans.
Financial trouble now will pass
We're raisin' our own garden sass.
We've used a little common sense
And spent our coin for implements
To til the ground and make things
grow
It's cost us fifty bucks or so.
But what Is that? It's not so grave
Considerin' what we will save.
With radishes five cents a bunch,
We've somehow got life sized hunch
That wesare going to lay away
A big roll for a rainy day.
a fortune surely Well amass
BY raisin' our own garden sass.
We've spent lot of coin for seeds.
And all we've raised so far Is weeds.
But pa says just 10 watch his smoke;
He'll make the hucksters all go broke.
or course. he's said that every
spring
Until he quite believes the thing.
Last year we got three onions and
A radish that was simply grand.
On gardening our mothers quite
A pesslmlst. Her interests slight.
For years she's seen crop of grass
Grow up instead of garden sass
Caught on tho Fly.
Report says grand opera pays In
New York. II would be more nearly
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
MlSSOUlA OFFICE.
f29 and t3t West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
2?t Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agcn-
Cyl n. Il. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis--W News CO., 2io
North Fourth street
Salt Lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
san Francisco United News Agents
Portland--Consolida News Co.
Seventh aud Washington.
Scattle--Eckarts' News Agency
First avenue and Washington; w. o.
whitney.
Standardization News Co.
Tacoma News Co. Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
Harbingers.

6arbtn9er6.
The ashpilc looms up In the yard with
true majestic grace.
Tomato cans are now revealed and lit
ter up the place.
The sinks waste pipes thawed out
again.
We have the plumbers bill.
The kitchen floor leaks as of yorc. and
gentle purling rill.
The front yard IL bald headed and the
back yard is a sight.
No longer do we cover the geraniuIns
at night.
Grandpa has shifted underwear and
donncd the lighter kind
He's ncer made mistake In this. that
we can call to mind.
Augustus has been measured for his
seven dollar suit.
And Willie's got a boil upon his nose
that Is beaut.
The yearly catalogue OF seeds has
been left at the door.
And fathers making garden In his
mind just as Of yore.
The atmosphere of home Is favored
with your onions. and
Grandpa has had his hair cut and Is
lookin' simply grand.
Therell soon be floating on the breeze
the emblem of book beer
And II seems almost certain now r0-
mantle spring is here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

has. in addition to the Wilde obscrva-
tory and varied collection of astro-
nomical instruments. a camp In Con-
necticut where astronomical students
spend five weeks or more each year
In the study OF geodesy.
Tomorrow-'"rhe New Professions"
Scientific Engineering"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

Mrs. Piper escaped from the pages
of Bleak House and has infested tho
earth In curious numbers.
Sometimes II Is even Mr. Piper, for
men. as well as women. are often af-
flicted with flow of words without
any accompanying flow OF thought
The trouble with a great many peo.
pie is that they imagine that Il con-
stant stream OF talk is conversation.
These are the people who are exact
as to the date on which some event.
which in itself may be of interest
but which Is not important. may have
occurred.
They tell you who each sister and
brother married II they start to recall
some memory OF youth, pertinent to
the occasion.
-r The. side Of the street on which .
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
LEST WE FORGET.

These are the senators who have
promised 10 support the primary law
IL the legislature Is convened:
STOUT.
INCOME.
GEORGE
DUNCAN.
LARSON.
SYKES.
LEARY.
MEYER.
CROFT.
~ CHRISTOPHER,
EVERETT.
MCCARTHY.
These are the senators who have
gone on record against the bill:
COCkRELl.
WHITESIDE.
These are the senators WHO have
made no reply, the men who are dodg-
ing the issue and who are deprivlng
the people of the state of a primary
law.
BURLlNGAME.
CONROW.
DEARBORN.
DOMAIN
DUNNIGAN.
EDWARDS
GALLWEY.
KESSLE;R.
LEIGHTON.
M'DONNELL.
MuFFLEY.
SIfLWAY.
SURNANT.
TOOLEY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious 10 give
the best carrier service: therefore, sub
scribers arc requested 10 report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed 20 new address. please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable 10
The Missoulian Publishing Company
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

Furthermore, those New York dele
gates are waiting to see which way
the band wagon is moving.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

The news from the south indicates
that II Is likely 10 be solid the other
way from what II appeared month
ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

Mckinley should cultivate the char
actcristics OF good loser lie will
need them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

The liners which are left arc to be
equipped with more lifeboats. But it's
rather late.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

Also. there appears to be good
ground for Mr.. Roosevelt's confidence
in his victory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

Tho Average Man showed up well In
the Titanic story. He always does.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

Whatever the speed Of the Titanic.
Ii Is certain she was going too fast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

correct to say that the people pay.
The people of Ecuador take no
chances. They have shot, bchcadcd
and burned one of their generals.
They are getting even with Colonel
Henry Watterson at last by mem
tioning him for vice president.
Delaware democrats favor Alton u.
Parker for president. All three of
them DO.
Champion Jack Johnson's creditors
are after him and they VII doubtless
be more persistent than the recent
bunch of white hopes"
At any rate. Senator Cummins'
presidential candidacy will give him
advertising for the lecture field next
season.
A report says blondes arc disappear
ing from the stage. Yes, every now
and then one disappears with a mil
lionaire
New York grocers are locking their
butter up In their safes and leaving
the money out on the shelves nights.
Even Luther Burbank could not pro-
ducc aNcrop of politicians with wings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22
Talk and Thought.

Mrs Piper has a good deal to say,
chiefly in parenthesis and without
punctuation, but not much to tell
Bleak House.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

Massachusetts is getting ready "a
follow Illinois and Pennsylvania.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

n the weather man stubs his toe
this week, it's all off with him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

The one good thing about the gripp
II the getting over II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

Are you not glad again that youi
home Is In Missoula?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

The small ship Is destined TO be.
come more popular.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

The hope for Montana primary law
grows stronger
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-22

way from what II appeared "A month
ago.
Furthermore, those New York dele
gates are waiting to see which way
the band wagon is moving.
Also. there appears to be good
ground for Mr.. Roosevelts confidence
in his victory.
Mckinley should cultivate the char
actcristics OF n good loser. lie Will
need them.
The liners which are left arc To be
equipped with more iifeboats But it's
rather late.
Tho Average Man showed up well in
the Titanic story. He always does.
Whatever the speed OF the Titanic.
1t Is certain she was going too fast.
Massachusetts is getting ready 20
follow Illinois and Pennsylvania.
n the weather man stubs his toe
this week, it's all off with him.
The one good thing about the grippe
II the getting over II.
---------------------
Are you not glad again that your
home IL in Missoula?
---------=-a------
The small ship Is destined TO be-
come more popular.
The hope for a Montana primary law
grows stronger
The Mckinley entry viii appear in
tho also-rans.
The Illinois state convention ran
true to form.
Rayali county republicans are their
own bosses.
Nebraska is another OF those good
states,
The example Of Rasalli county is
good,
Tally one for the weather man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
Politeness Its Own Reward.

A certain middle aged woman who
has not done much long distance trav'
cling recently took a trip to the Pacific
coast. Her family gave her explicit
information as to the treatment that
might be expected from conductors
and trainmen, but especially from
sleeping car porters, She was told
that little could be expected unless
tips were Forthcoming. She promised
to tip the porter to help matters along
Later in telling of her trip she said all
the porters she encountered were rath'
er obliging. but one especially so.
why" she said, ''he was just so
nice and attentive: did every little
thing almost without request"
"Of course said a friend. you tip
ped that unusually eourteously por'
ter
NO" was the reply. Don't you
know he was just, so polite l dion
need TO tip Embellishments News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31

oratorio, Elijah" the Misses Over.
beck, a duet, while the chorus of
young girls was one of the attractive
features of the services of the day.
Wilson Gilbert and family, of Hope
well, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mills and daugh.
ter, Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Do
ney and Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Lair
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schneider Sunday evening
Mrs. F. w. Marson and son Ralph
are spending the week with friends
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Wise. of Con.
nersville. were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Worl.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Judkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Judkins and child
rem attended the Home Coming at
Doddridge chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rink, of Indiana
polls, were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Fronaphel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, of Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks
adm daughter. Miss Georgia, of Dub
lin, were the guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Hicks and daughters,
of Mt. Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Zehring, Mrs.
c. NJ. Bailey and son John, and Miss
Ethel Zehring spent Sunday with Dr.
and Mrs. Harry Zehring, at Corners,
Vile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
News From Surrounding Towns

City, were weekend guests of her
brother, John McCown and family.
Ray Jones and family are visiting
Mrs. Jones father, and other relatives
at Warren, Indiana.
Lamar Monarch was in FIT. Wayne
on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Lafuse, Don
ME Stimson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stimson of Richmond. spent Sunday
with Monroe Stimson and family,
south of town.
Frank Clark and family spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, Ohio. July 31.-Mrs
Mary Young and daughter Ada, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Jones and daughter
Minnie, Orville O'Toole, Master Ed
ward Mcmahon and Jeannett Cohoor
of Cincinnati were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Amos Black, Sunday at
Richmond.
Miss Ruth Johanning of Richmond
is spending this week with Mrs. Rob
ert McGill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemp and baby
of Bradford spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kemp.
Orpha Brandenburg was the Sunday
guest of the Homer girls.
Mrs. Carrie Lancaster and Ida Mark
ley of Richmond and Mrs. Kate Hutch
enson Of indianapolis, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Len Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller were the
guests of Ollie Hill Sunday afternoon
and evening
Gladys Miller is spending few days
with friends in Richmond.
Bruce Barr and Clifford Richard at
tended Chautauqua at Franklin, Sun
day.
Rev Wynn is visiting in Christian
burg this week
Lee Thurston and Robert Boyle re-
turned home Saturday from the lakes
Mrs. Jefferson Jones and daughter
Mrs Joe Mckee left Monday for Wis
it in Kentucky.
bona Morrison spent Satur/y and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wren
Miss Elizabeth Tillman of Richmond
was Sunday guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay of Kokomo
spent Sunday with Frances Means and
mother.
Mrs. Heath and daughters are visit
ing in Eldorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wenger enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mr.
Everett Taylor and daughter, Virginia
of Richmond, and Isiah Wenger OF
New Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
CENTERVILLE, IND.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 31-Win
Barton and family and Frank Hatfield
and family, took their suppers and
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
at Glen Miller park at Richmond.
Joe Spears has returned from a Wis
it to his mother in Kansas City.
Mrs. Weller Jamison of Indianapolis
was a recent guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Almedia Johnson and Mrs
Matte Scott.
Ross Petty and family were guests
CT John Morgan and family Sunday.
Dan Lashley and family of Boston
spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. ]. Lash,
ley and family.
George Hill of Chicago. spent Sun,
Cay with his aunt, Mrs. James Hill.
Charles Stats. who was operated on
at Reid Memorial hospital Sunday, is
in very critical condition.
MIR. and Mrs. Caleb Jackson are re.
ported on the sick list
Mrs. Charles Jackson was Cam
ridge City visitor Tuesday.
AIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Brown of Rome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
The
Scrap Book
The Hand He Held.

Fragments of conversation drifted
in from the billiard room, where the
husband and his friends were enjoying
their cigars. II called" said the hus-
band happily. land when it came to a
showdown as to who was the winner.
why. the other fellow simply didn't
have a chance! And so l stretched out
my hands and gathered in that which
really gave me my start. l think that
l did better that night than any man
in our crowd has ever done. All. what
a hand l held. l always recall that
night with thrills of pleasure
The young wife slipped away. her
face dyed with deep pink. The old
dear is telling Mr. Blinker how he cut
out Freddy Banker and made me say
Yes she whispered to herself
isn't he just perfect!"-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
A HeIpmeet.


She is such a help to her clever hus-
band. Everybody knows that he is a
genius, but few are next to the fact
that his little wife aids him in his ev
cry activity. We got look-in at this
state of affairs at the surprise party
we gave him the other night.
When the food had been discussed
he was called upon for speech. of
course. He arose from his seat beside
his wife. he hemmed and hawed. and
then he said:
Ladies' and gentlemen. l am totally
unprepared. of course. undertaking.
as l said. totally unprepared. you must
-er-eXcuse me for being-er-unpre-
pared. I-er-ah-I was hardly pre-
pared for this-er"- And then his
wife interrupted:
"Why, darling" she said, you knew
it perfectly this morning. The next
sentence begins. Knowing as l do
Now you can go on from there"
What helps they a.e. these anxious
wives of ours!-Cieveland Plain Dealer,