davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

AOOlTOR-There is nobody in Mis-
sonla county who does not know
Uncle Charlie Harnois, who Is the
progressive nominee for auditor. He
mas been a Missoula- county man ever
since the railway steel was laid
here and he has always been hustler
for Missoula- county welfare. He has
friends wherever there are friends or
Missoula county. There is no man OF
whom we know who has given more
generously in proportion to his means
than has Uncle Charlie" iHarnois for
the betterment of this city and county.
II there Is any man in the county
who deserves the unanimous vote of
the electors, that man is Mr.. Harnois,
lie viii make a fine auditor; he is
honest, vigilant and always on the
square.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
CUBA WANTS MAINE RELIC.

Washington, Oct. ga relic of the
battleship Maine has been sought by
the Cuban government through its
minister here, Senor Rivero, for pres
ervation in the national museum at
Havana. Either the figurehead, which
was on the prov of the ill-fated bat
tleship, or six-inch gun and mount
is desired
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
MlSSOULA OFFICE.
12o and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
221 Main Street, Hamilton. Mont.

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side OF Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, N. e. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
neapolis-World News Co., 219
North Fourth street
Salt Lake City " MacGillis e. Lud-
wig
San Francisco-United News Agents.
Portland-Consolidat News Co
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle = Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. O.
Whitney.
Standardization News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co., Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
FOR COMMISSIONER

~'s O0VWII00IVVEH GeOrGo
Briggs is the progressive candidate for
county commissioner II the whole
county were to be canvassed for a man
Tor this office, it would be difficult to
tlnd one better qualified for this
office than George Briggs. He has
oeen so long resident of Missoula
county that he knows its conditions
and Its needs thoroughly: he has made
a reputation for keen business judg-
ment and integrity in business; he is
heavily interested in Missoula county
as property owner, which makes the
county's interests his own interests:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
SHAW'S GOOD WORK

st. Paul, Oct. 26.-1f, as poets and
political economists agree, that man
is benefactor to the race who
causes two blades of grass to grow
where but one grew before, what
praise will be loud enough for the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

There are other polls than those in
New York which indicate the growing
strength of the progressive movement.
You might as well get used, right
away, to saying Governor Edwards"
for that is what it is going to be.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The way the corporation crowd Is
scrambling for cover indicates that the
premonition of landslide is visible in
more quarters than one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The Amalgamated ticket in Missoula
county Is made up, as usual, of selec-
tions from the democratic and repub-
lican tickets, as indicated by the boss.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The republican state central com
mittee has lot of money but can find
no place where it will stem the tide,
the force of which is too strong this
year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The opening of the barrel Is sched-
uled for this week. 1t may make
things noisy but it will make no votes
for the corporation gang.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

man through whose efforts largely
several millions of bushels of wheat
are made to grow annually where be-
fore there was but wide and barren
range?
Recently. James J. Fill, the great
est railroad man of the northwest,
delivered an address in St. Paul In
glowing terms he spoke of the work
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The only reason the Turks were not
wiped out of existence Friday is that
they are better runners than the allies
and the latter couldn't catch them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

If you want an administration of
economy and efficiency, vote the pro-
gressiye county ticket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The Saturday football fatalities did
not quite reach the total shown by the
fighting in Turkey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

Too late the allies are realizing that
their abuse of Colonel Roosevelt was
to his advantage
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The endeavor to follow on the map
the course of the Turkish war leads
Immediately to the hope that the pow
ers will intervene right away.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The Missoulian advertisers are the
men who represent Missoula's sub
stantial interests. They are the people
you should patronize. Read their an
nouncements this morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

a vote for clean government and for
the peoples rights.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

After hearing last nights addresses
are you not ready to cast your vote for
George Horkan for congress?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

Montana has had enough Of corpora
tion rule. Now is the time to give the
people a chance
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The progressive way Is the peoples
way. It Is opposed by those who cling
to the desire for corporation rule.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

SAID except that he is admirably fitted
Tor the office to which he aspires; he
did not seek the office; he was in
duced to accept the nomination by
the urging of business men and prop
erty owners, not bnly of his own
party but of other political beliefs He
Is one of the best-known citizens of
the county, He has been long time
a resident and he Is thoroughly ac-
auainted with conditions His expe-
nence has been all in line which
tits him for the position of treasurer.
There is every reason why he should
De elected and there is no reason that
we know of, why he should not.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
COUNTY CLERk-Clifford G. Per

COUNTY ClERk-Clifford c. Perry
is the progressive candidate for coun-
ty clerk; he is qualified by experience
for the office and his party believes
that he is one Of the candidates who
should especially call for the support
of the voters of the county who want
a clean, efficient administration, He
is an expert office man; he is inter-
ested in Missoula as resident and an
owner of property. He is free from
alliance with any of the wings of the
corporations political organization:
he is thoroughly fitted to have charge
of the county's clerical and record
work. The best service the voters of
the county can render themselves
and their community is to vote for
Mr.. Perry when they come to the
office of county clerk on the ticket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

ASSESSOR-John Latimer, Jr., the
progressive candida te for assessor, is
a Missoula- born young man. His
whole life has been spent in this
county; he is a farmer with a good
education; he is thoroughly practical
and he possesses an intimate knowl-,
edge of the conditions of the county
which will fit him well for the i'm
portant office to which he aspires. He
is in every way worthy of support.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

The Turks. like the American reac-
tionaries, show speed in the wrong
direction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

FOR TREAsURER-When the pro-
gressives named Paul Gerber for
treasurer. they selected a man against
whom no word of criticism can he
offered and of whom nothing can be
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

FOR SHERIFF - The progressives
have named for sheriff. DR.. Sanford
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
STATE

."f STATE
Presidential Electors
conrad Kohrs ...............Deer Lodge
James II Stanford. Great Falls
Colonel Sam Gordon. Miles CITY
A. w. Merrifield .Somars
United States Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon Missoula
Representatives in Congress
1homas M. Everett..H Harlan
George A. Horkan, Forsvth
Governor
Frank ]. Edwards ............H Helena
Lieutenant Governor
w. d. Symmes...............L .Lewistown
Associate Justice Of Supreme Court
George w. Farr .......... Miles CITY
SECRETARY Of State
George Metcalf ..............P Philipsburg
Treasurer
n. J. Thompson ................... Billings
Attorney General
Z. M. Sawyer ...-..........-...Anaconda
Auditor
Edward Crumrine ...... Butte
Superintendent of Public instruction
Bert Adams Tower .................,. Dillon
Railroad Commissioner
r ]. Moore e,..............G .Glasrow
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore, sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once In ordering paper
changed to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulan Publishing Com pany.
Published Every Day in the Year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

CORONER-For the first time that
anybody now living can remember,
Missoula county has a candidate for
coroner who is not an undertaken Ed
Rohkrafner is an old timer in Missoula
county. Il have no coffins to sell"
he says. But he is good, square,
honest man. His administration Of the
office of coroner would not be guided
by the fact that he is in the business
OF dealing in burial supplies. Just why
a coroner should be an undertaken is
not clear; it seems to be a matter of
local precedent But there seem to us
to be good many reasons why the
coroner should not be an undertaken
Ed Rohkramer would make a good
coroner and he is not an undertaken.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

President
Theodore Roosevelt New York
Vice President
Hiram w. Johnson. California
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
ADMlNlsrRAroR-Harry Mcbride

ADMiNiSTRAToR-Harry Mcbride
of Superior is the progressive nomi-
nee for public administrator. He is
another Missoula county man, well
known and well posted in regard to
Missoula- county affairs. He is best
liked where he is best known, which
is the best testimonial that could be
given to any man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

MISS AORD-For superintendent of
schools, Miss Hord has been named
by the progressives. She has been
teacher in Missoula county so long
that she knows the ms and outs OF
the school business as few persons
know these details. She is qualified
this important place. all of her life
has been given to the work of teach
ing and all of her experience has been
in local schools. which specially fits
her for the position which she will
honor If she is elected, as she emil
nently deserves to be.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
MISSOULA COUNTY
TICKET

For District judge
theodore Lentz .................... Missoula
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

Ogromna |prezencna armada. Xxi
zahteva velikanske d%enarne izdat-
Ike V dobi miru. temelji V kapita-
lizmu. Kapitahzem in miltarizem
sta diva rodna brata. Socialism
he zahteva lie osvoboditve delavca
in njegovo enakopravnost V tovar-
nj, ampak tudi regulirani nacin
izdelOvanja izdeluje maj Sc lie to-
liko izdelkov, kolikor Jill je "a
ljudsko druzbo potreba. Social
zen zamore cato breZ Skode "a
ljudske potrebScine delavni cas-
skrajSati - socialism pa tudi cd
stranjuje z reguliranjem produk-
cije (pri- in izdelovanja) nape-
tost, Xxi jo neregulirana produkci-
Ia zanaSa V SvetOvnO gOSpOdar-
stvo. Komunizem nj lie potreba po-
Sameznika NIGGA obGuti kot
pray 1.-Two potrebo celia ljudska
druzba, komunizem je porok sve-
tovnega miru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
SOcialdemOkraciia in
SVetOVni mir.

DolznoSt vseh sOcialiSticnih
strank vseh narodov i'll njihOvih
parlamentarnih zaStopnikov je
upreti st brezobzirno vsaki inn
perijalistitki politiki, vsakemu
nagnjenju pc kolonijalnih osvoje-
vanjih in vsem izdatkom "a mill
tarizem. V politi6nih bojih ie vo-
jaSka armada kaptalistitnih dr.
zav orodje, $ katerim Sc pOtlaGi
mogocna ljudska gibanja, hrepe-
neGa pc svobodi; V goSpodarskih
bojih (pri Stavkah in mezdnih gi-
banjih) pa je naloga kapitalistic-
mega vojaStva varstvo pOdjetni-
kov; svetovnih prepirih pa IL
rabliajo imperiialiSticni indu-
Strijalci vojaStvo. da pc grobOvih
padlih proletarcev volijo IL kolo-
Mi kupe zlata. : kolonijalnimi
boil So ne VEGA narodnega premo-
zenja. temvec Sc lie pomnozuie
imetek vladajocih razredov. OBJ
stoj neizmernh trum vOjaStva je
nevaren SvetOvnemu miru ne lie
ma Zunaj, marvel tudi ma znotraj
drzav. ker nepreStanO stopanje
vojaSkih bremen poraja nezado-
voljnost. NapadajoGi goSpodar-
sko-polit;tni imperijalizem nash
dni je najbolj nevaren svetovne-
mu miru. Konkurenca posameznih
drzav ia SvetOvnem trgu in mix
dar Siti kapitalisticni podjetniki
so provzrocevalci neprestano Sc
pojavljajocih napetij med evro-
pejskimi ve~levladami. Xxi vodijo k
vOjski. NOjske u~niGujejo posamez-
nlka, napOlnjujejo pa blaga.jne
dobavateljev %orozja, streliva, la
dij, konj, Obleke in ziveza. RuSko-
japanska vojska nam je pray Jas
no ~pokazala, koliko korupcije ma
staja V casu vOjske. Vojska ma
klada ljudstvu bremena, razdelju-
je ga V diva razreda. uvaja vojaS-
ko %pravicnost in vodi V revOluci-
jO. Vo.jska je nevarna kulturnemu
razvoju i'll podira pobratimstvo
narodov. Mogocna mednarOdna
delavska Stranka bo najbolje va
rovala in branila s~vetOvni mir.
En- narOd ne prepreciti vol
ske, proletarijat pobratenih marc
dov pa b~lagoslavlja vojSko Z mi
rom. Proletarijat ne more cd VOL
ske niGesar pricakovati raven
smrti. Yes dobicek kolonijalne pO-
litike gre Y Yep podjetnikov. Pro
letarijat sleherne dezele ina res
nicnega Sovraznika V kapitalistiG-
mem razredu svoie dezele, Xxi ga
izkorisca in p~otlacuie ter ga ma
zadnje Sc gene ma boiisce. Mas
prot temu pa je V lastnem intere-
sill proletariJata sleherne dezele,
da je tesno zdruzen $ proletarija-
tom drugih dezcl. Protiv med
narodni zdruzitvi izkoriScevalStva
mora proletarijat postaviti med
narodno zdruziti osvo.jevalcev.
Sociialna demokracija .je porok
IA mir ne lie zategatelj, ker raz-
redno zavedno delavstvo nina in
teresa ma imperijalisticni politiki
in ker je principijelni nasprotnik
militarizma. Socialna demokraci-
ia zagotavlja in zaiamGujc mir tu-
di $ planom socialisticnega izdelo-
vanja 4 izddOvanim sOcialistic-
MIN redom.
Kapitalisticna druzba izdeluje
proved izdelkov, provzroca mad
produkciio. "a katere nj odjema
drugic nego V tujinl. Kapitalisto-
VA tovarna izdeluje in prideluje
ne glede ali so "a njene izdelke
Odjemalci in konsumenti.
Vsled neieguliranega nacina H.
lelovanja Sc p~ojasnuje kolonijal-
n politika. kajti, ako nj odbitiSca.
} 10 nj odjemalcev "a izdelke. do
/, morajo Sc ii iskati V tujini.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

Dolznost vsakega socialista js.
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti.
rate "a "Proletarca" rridobite
mu move narocnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

Taft in Roosevelt Sc prcpirata.
KIDD poStane hlapec ameriSkcpa
naroda. To h~lapGevstvo mora biti
lrlo dobro "zabeljeno". da Sc IA
boj izplaca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

Neki chikaSki judovski kapita-
list .jc postal katoliSkcmu kardi-
nalu Gibbonsu $4,000 "a pobiian-
Je. Socializma. Pregovor pravi da
"cnaki ptici Skup lete''!?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

Nohen hlapec ne more sluIiti
dvema "gospodarjema", nobcna
stranka dvema razredoma.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
"OneUntainted Candidacy

The World-Herald is delighted VIII
the prospect OF favorable response
to its appeal for a popular subscript
ion TO the Wolson and Marshall cam
paign fund. Ii Believes the intelll'
gent people of this state realize the
opportunity presented them to be
come partners In their own govern
ment" by electing Woodrow Wilson
president. and that they will be Will
ing TO bear their own government
ing to bear their share OF the hanan
cial burden.
Governor wilson's whole campaign
is an appeal to the plain people. II
he is elected il must be by their
votes. and with the assistance OF the
funds which they provide. In TINS
respect he stands on different basis
than the other candidates. The New
York World has summed up the sit
nation forcibly in this way:
Here is a candidate for president
who has nothing to fear and nothing
to explain. No congressional inves
.tigation can cause him a moment OF
anxiety. He is not called upon to ap
pear before any committee that may
be inquiring into the use OF corrupt
corporation money in politics.
$50 far as he is concerned all the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
How Much for the New Broom

The Progressive party is the first
great political party to declare posi-
lively for efectual government regu-
latlon OF the rich in the interests OF
the workers. The new party strikes
for economic Justice; for freeing
wage slaves from the sweating pro-
cesses OF the rich; for passing pros
perity around"
campaign, II is a crusade. II is not
politics, il is religion.
This Progressive party is a new
broom welded by thousands OF the
ablest and cleanest men in the coun-
try and opposed bitterly by all those
shrewd and self-seeking men who
have been running this government
for the benefit of themselves.
When the Republican party was a
new broom in the hands of Lincoln.
the women OF the country gave their
money, their jewels, their time and
energy and their sons TO finance the
crusade for justice 10 black slaves.
What will you give TO help along
this crusade for the freeing of so mil
lions of white men and women from
economic oppression?
How much money will you give
now?
How much time and energy will you
give TO educating yourself In the prin-
ciples OF the party's platform and
talking it up to your acquaintances?
The world advances only by action
OF the individual. You are the in
dividual. Towne, in the
Nautilus.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
Editorials By The People

7 can recall three classes OF people
who object to majority rule. Ihey
are monarchists, capitalists anu an
archists.
He reminds US that slavery was
abolished in spite of the money power
behind Il. but, slavery was not prac-
ticed all over the country as .no
liouor business Is, and. II was aDolish-'
ed by a majority forcing the minority
to accede. ..,,.
was the majority right? l think
SO. And | believe that the majority,
unopposed by powerful interests, WIN
always decide right on all puohc
questions. -
AS Mr.. Jainer suggests, a system OF
wage slavery involving not only inc
Negroes. but the white men. women
and children, has superseded the cha.-
tel slavery traffic, and that IL Just
what the Socialists are hgntlng 10
abolish now. but we do not want 10
use the methods employed to aDohsir
chattel slavery. IL may take longer
our way. but not so many lives
would like to know what means
the Prohibition party would proVlav
to take care of the two or three NIL
lion people employed In the hquor
business II the business were aDolsh-
ed? | am not supporting the tratnc'
but mentioning a condition wnlch
must be faced. Would they merely
go to swell the army Of unemployed!
The Socialists aim to provide ae-
cess to the machinery OF prodpction
for all.
Our Prohibition friend claims that
the Prohibition party was the nrst 10
demand woman's suffrage. The So
cialist party also claims that honor.
They admit women to party member
ship on equal terms with men, ana
are the only party that does. Frances
f. willard said, just before she died.
that she had always supposed that
drunkenness was the cause OF power
| ty. but after many years OF temper
ance work, had found that poverty 10
the cause OF drunkenness.
Yours for the abolition OF poverty
L. l.. COULTER.
| 1915 McClellan-ave.
Oct. 1, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

! trusts in the country can open their
books and make public their contri-
buttons TO campaign funds. No Stand
ard Oil revelations, no Hartman rev.
Citations, no beef trust revelations, no
Penrose threats and no Hearst threats
disturb the even tenor OF his way.
No Cortelyous and no Loebs are re-
quired to substantive his statements.
No bosses stole his nomination for
him and no Wall street plutocrats are
financing his campaign. He owes
favors neither to the Murray Cranes
and the Barneses and the Brother
Charles, nor the Perkinses and the
Garys. No one suspects him OF any
alliance with crooked political ma
chimes or with crooked corporations.
No partnerships with privilege are
lettering by his door. His Is the one
untainted candidacy-the one candi-
dacy that measures up TO the truest
political ideals OF the republic"
There is no well-informed citizen
but must feel the truth OF this en-
comium. II is absolutely true. And
there is no Democrat who Is a real
Democrat but must feel thrill OF
pride, as a democrat and an Ameri-
paign that opens with scandalous rev.
Citations, with undertaking and mud
sling, Woodrow Wilson stands like
Chevalier Bayard, a spotless knight,
without fear and without reproach.
Equally true, and equally deserved.
is the tribute paid him by Louis ID.
Brandeis, the famous and trusted
peoples lawyer" OF Boston, when he
says:
Il am extremely sorry to see that
SO many good men who are seeking
only the best things that have been
misled into following the new party
when in Governor Wilson's candidacy
they are confronted with an oppor
tunity such as they have never hat
before in this country. They can fol
low a candidate who is absolutely
free, who stands for the things tha
mean Industrial liberty, who has nj
obligations and made all his life, Il
do the best he can for the commun
ity. We have wonderful opportun
ity before us to put Governor Wilson
in ONCE and give him the opportun
ity OF using his fine character an'
great attachments for the advantag,
OF ALL"
| Nebraska, we believe. stands read,
to take advantage OF that wonder
full opportunity" and Nebraska Dem
ocrats will be found, as always, IL
the thickest OF the fighting.
The World-Herald appeals to Ne
braska Democrats. to Nebraska Pro
gressives who, while not Democrats
mean to vote for Wilson, to do thei
share In the financing OF the Wilson
campaign. II asks every man wh'
reads these lines and Is In sympath.
with their purpose to act now, with
out delay. II Is your own cause tina
is asking you for necessary held
Send In your contribution to the WI
son and Marshall fund. Better still
head a subscription list and pass |
around among your neighbors. eG
dozen, or twenty, or fifty to sub
scribe, and send the proceeds to thu
Wilson and Marshall fund which tn,
World Herald is raising. Il will be {
service not alone to the Democratic
party: Il will be service to your coun
try given at a critical stage In tina
country's history.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
From Another Point of View

he milk for is the cream:
vanderb oug to be full
Or, sha wes say payas-you-enter decision?
Maybe President comparison
Every speciality McMangals to be pleading
that missing
the police looking for was also bit short.
would been Just as well satisfied
the decision withheld until after election
little
an Injunction could keep running
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
Wilson'S Accomplishment

Gov. Woodrow Wilson has the con-
gratulations OF all men and women
who hold TO ideals in American gov
eminent and American citizenship
He has maintained the supremacy OF
such ideals by leading his party IL
New Jersey against James Smith, Jr.'
candidate for United States senator
and defeating him. We can deny to
Gov. Wilson the ability to understand
or sympathize with many of the es-
sential doctrines OF Progressivism In
this campaign without impeaching his
desire to have the government OF his
state and OF the United States unchal'
lengeable on the score of decency.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

those they are already performing
But radical change or vocation such
as that from ships captain to lawyer
requires a confidence in ones capac-
ity possessed by but few.
Capt. Sealby was exonerated In
Judge Houghs court last year OF re-
sponsibility for the sinking OF the Re-
public in collision with the Florida
In January. 1909. The sea was left
open to him, but he has made haz-
ard Of new fortunes under conditions
which render his example an encour-
aging one to men who at his period
OF life would falter at the prospect
of having 10 take up an untried pro
fession Anew York World.