davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-23
liar is THE NAME APPLIEDB BY
COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO SENATOR
PENROSE in REPLY TO CHARGES
Says Statement That His Primary Expenses
We're Underwritten 100000 is False
ASSERTS he REFUSED STANDARD OIL MONEY

Offers to Show Correspondence to Prove That He Instructed
COneyCu to Inform Rockefeller Interests That He Did Not
Wish Their AssisIance-SayS the Reason Men Like
LOrimer and Penrose Oppose Him Is Because
When President, He Would Not Allow Big
Politicians to Dictate to Him
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
GREAT CROP RECORD
IN .B'LACkFO0I|
ASTOUNDING FIGURES or OUT.
PUT OF ONE FARM GIVEN eY
SUPERINTENDENT, FIERCE.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fierce, who were
in Missoula yesterday, visiting and
buying supplies, lay no claims to be-
ing captains of industry. They are
very modest in regard to their great
achievements, but admitted in re-
sponse to close questioning that they
have harvested this season what
sounds like, a tremendous crop. Mf.
Fierce came three years ago from
Iowa to be superintendent of the ranch,
owned by Day & Hanson of Spokane
which Is located in the Blackfoot and
Nevada valleys. The ranch Includes
$4,000 acres all under fence. OF this
1000 acres are devoted to hay and the
hay crop for this season was 10000
tons. There were on the place this
year, 1880 head of cattle, 5000 sheep
and 135 horses. A. part of Mr.. Fierces
business in Missoula yesterday was to
sell lis head 0fAbeef cattle to the John
r. Daily company. On the 5000 acres
devoted to wheat and oats there has
been an average of 25 bushels of wheat
to the acre and As bushels of oats to
the acre. The books of the Missoula
Mercantile company show that Mr..
Fierce has bought $500 pounds of
binding twine this season, and Mr.
Fierce says he has used nearly every
pound already in the harvesting of his
wheat and oats. There is also some
considerable barley and flax included
In the crop. The harvesting crew
numbered 125 men during part OF the;
summer Mr.. Fierce says this. is a
good average years, not particularly
better than last year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
MONTREAL BISHOP
HERE ON VISIT I.
MOST REVEREND PAUL RRucHEsl
STOPS HERE ON TOUR or
WESTERN STATES.

~, -, =, =
The Catholic community of Missoula
is being honored this week by a visit
from Most Reverend Paul Bruchesi,
archbishop of Montreal, dignitary of
the church who Is a great friend Of
this community and highly esteemed
by its members. The archbishop has
been touring the western states and is
now upon his return journey. He was
given reception yesterday afternoon
at Sacred Heart academy. Four hun
dred children, boys and girls, marched
to the assembly hall of the academy,
to greet their honored guest. Rev.
Father Pepip, who travels with the
archbishop as his private secretary,
Rev. Father Delon, Rev. Father Gour-
gels and 40 of the resident Sisters
Joined the children in the reception.
Miss Irene Haskell read an address of
welcome and all the children sang
Montana" Then the guest of honor
spoke to the company of his travels
and his work with a few added words
of personal inspiration for the young
people before him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
VISITING 'EVANCEL|STS
CONDUCTING MEETINGS

There was a good attendance at the
meeting held at the McAllister home,
SOB Beech street, yesterday afternoon
when Rev. e. A. Lewis and Rev. Err
nest Mathers, travelling evangelists of
the Methodist Episcopal church, con-
dhcted a Bible study hour. Mention of
the evangelists' visit to Missoula was
made In The Missoulian yesterday.
They will be here the rest of the week
and will hold meetings every afternoon
and evening to which all interested are
invited. Until further notice these
meetings will be at the McAllister
home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
cRocl-lEvERETT.

I Pietro Croci and Elizaeth F. Everett
were married here yesterday by Jus
tice Of the Peace Dyson. The bride
was formerly Mrs. Edwin Cummings,
and the groom Is Ifne man arrested
here some time ago on a charge OF
assault in the first degree that was
preferred by Mr.. Cummings. The
case was dismissed when the COM
planning witness failed to appear when
the trial was called.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
TO THE VOTERS IN MissouLA
COUNTY.

Those who believe that their county
commissioner should not be under OBJ
legations to any political party or pri-
vate faction. should support and vote.
on November, 5, 1912, for j. s. Miller,
independent candidate for county COM
missioner, who stands before and after
election for equal consideration for all
parts of the county The division of
the county into commissioner and leg
islative districts. the City of Missoula
one district and outside the city into
two districts--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

Some time ago one of Mssoula's
season would see un-
A GOOD precedented activity
START along the lines of
municipal Improvement
and that more work would be done
next season than was accomplished
during the past year. Yesterday it
became known that petitions arc even
now being circulated looking toward
the paving of Main street and Stew
ems street during the coming sum-
lner months. we want 20 get these
petitions before the council early
said Jim Walsh. There is no doubt
in my mind but that both petitions
will have plenty of signers and that
they Will represent the necessary per
centage of frontage" Ii is understood
that Il petition is to be circulated soon
on Pattee street for the purpose Of
getting that street paved next year.
In connection With the pavement there
will no doubt be an extension of the
present lighting system, which Is
proving SO successful on the avenue.
Gilbert Reinhard, manager of the j.
j. Reinhard Hardware company, is
strongly in favor of the pavement and
an extension of the lighting district
tc Main street. He has been boosting
consistently for such action and at
tempted to secure the lights this year.
4 think it Is a necessary thing for
the business district" said Mr.. Rein
hard, and it can't come too soon to
suit me-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

Mrs. Elmer Rittnour. Orchard
Homes. has bought Of Mrs Bell NC
Namara. McNamara Landing. Mont.
the Following: Ten head stock, towit:
2 cows. 2 calves. horses. / hogs. 2
wagons. 100 sacks potatoes. / harness
and saddle. l25 tons hay.Aslv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

time and when he returned he paid
me half of the bet to call it off If
Roosevelt wins he win have u hard
time of it, although I have backed my
opinion that he will carry 10 states.
Business conditions in that part Of
the country are very encouraging and
everything points to a prosperous
year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

Judge w. Nj. Bickford returned yes
terday from Georgetown lake, where
he has been OF a short
GOOD fishing trip. Judge
HAUL Bickford and t. p.
MatheWson, Carroll
Smith and Harry Nell, all of Anaconda,
We're in the party. On Sunday they
caught 130 grcyling in addition to Il
good catch of mountain trout, Judge
Bickford, after a half-hour's hard
work, landed Il trout weighing -four :
and half pounds. The fish was on
exhibition yesterday in George Heinz
bach's window. Before the hatchery
planted the fish in Georgetown lake
there We're no greyling in the state of
Montana" said Judge Bickford. THE
ones planted in that lake four years
ago are the first on the Pacific slope.
The greyling is native to Lake Ben
nett, ALASKA, the headWaters OF the
Missouri, and in Michigan. The catch
We made here Sunday shows that the
greyling will flourish in Montana
waters and We feel much encouraged
on account of the results Of our Sun
day trip
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
Attention, Masons.

A special communications of Mis-
soula lodge No. IS. A. +. and A. NJ,
Is called for Tuesday evening. Oct 90.
Work In the r. C. degree
F, F. sQUIRES. Acting Secretary. /
#ss ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
HALLOWEEN BALL.

The annual Halloween ball OF the
ladies of the L. s.. to B. L. and E.
will be given Wednesday night. Oct.
so. at Elite hall. Music by Missoula
Club orchestra. Everybody invited.
Tickets $1.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
Notice..

l wish to inform the people of Mis-
soula my studio will still be under my
charge with first-class man in di-
rect management. ingalls,, Photogra-
pher. First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

Edgar Whitewater, prominent at
torney of Three Forks, arrived in the
city on the Milwaukee
ATTORNEY yesterday afternoon and
VISITS spent the afternoon and
evening here on busi-
ness Mr.. Whitewater has the salts
faction of being one lawyer who is
OF connected with politics. Speaking
of conditions in Three Forks, Mr.
Whitewater says that the sentiment
there experienced a very sudden
change of heart. AT the start it was
all Roosevelt" said Mr.. WullenWaber,
but that didn't last long. There is
a strong Taft sentiment there now,
but ! refuse to say where 1t originated.
To illustrate the sentiment that eX-
lists in the east. recently returned
from a trip to New York and made
a bet with Three Forks man, who
was strong in his belief that Taft
would be the next president of the
United States. Not a long time after
this, the man went east for short
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

James Walsh, manager of the Mis-
soula hotel, recently sent a letter to
the council in which he
WALSH asked If permission
in BAD would be granted for
him to run a 30-foot
steam launch on Stevens street. This
sally rutfled the feathers of Commits
sioner Price a bit, but he took it good
naturedly and explained why the street
was not in better shape. Yesterday
Mayor Rhoades and Commissioner
Houston We're around looking at the
pond and they decided that it was not
navlgable stream and that permis-
sion should be denied MIR. Walsh, as
he might run aground and starve to
death before succor could reach him.
Bill Porter was out fishing in the
pond yesterday for pollyWogs, but had
little luck Il hate to ruffle the
feathers of man who does as much
work as Commissioner Price" said
jim Walsh yesterday. There is no
doubt about it that he does all he can
soon as he can get around to il.
thought that was keen, little joke
/ fixed up for the council and I had
no intentions of hurting anyone s
feelings. The street is in bad shape
and needs attention."
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

The sky is grey and drippy, the clouds
are hanging low; the weather's kind "a
crimpy and makes one
ROTTEN think of snow; there's
JUDGMENT little satisfaction in
gazing at the street, no
pavement has been laid on Main, our
thoughts are far from sweet; when
our glance strikes the landscape which
before our eyes We find, we're think
ing of the Weatherman and vengeful is
our mind; last week he acted nobly
and gave us weather fine, yet that
was when the wooden blocks were far
out on the line; real early Sunday
morning five cars of blocks did come
and now the Weatherman decides to
make the weather bum; we want to
see that pavement all done on Cedar
street, 'tWould sure be nice to see
those blocks in serried rows so neat:
but just when it began to look, en-
cohraging we thought, the weather.
man shows plainly that our needs he
has forgot; if he'll only stop all rain
and snow until that pavements done,
Wen surely call him blessed and We'll
let him keep his sun.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
GREEK PAYS FARES
FOR HIS men
GEORGE PAPAS WILL PAY THE
TRANSPORTATION FROM ST.
PAUL TO GREECE.

George Papas, foreman of Greek
extra gang employed at Philemon spur
on the Occur dAlene branch of the
Northern Pacific, has given the great
est demonstration of loyalty and pa
tr1otism that has been brought to at
tention since the recent declaration of
war Yesterday noon, Pappas and
the Is men in his gang arrived in
Missoula and will leave on No. 6 this
afternoon for Greece, where they will
axe up arms to assist in the fight
against the Truks. George Papa;s
will pay the entire expenses OF the
men from st. Paul to Greece. AS far
as st. Paul the men have been able
to obtain transportation, but from st.
Paul on the expenses of the trip are
to be borne by George Papas. II
have $1,000 saved up" said Papas,
and every cent of it / am willing to
spend for my country. The men have,
some money, but not enough. l am
going to let them keep their money,
because l feel that my money would
be better spent for Greece than in
any other way"
George Papas has received thor
ough education in the Greek schools.
He has spent IA years in the common
schools and universities of Greece anG
is finely educated and intelligent
man. Upon his return to Greece he
will assume an officers rank.
c. A. Goodnow, vice president of
tha (shiaa prn khil,., III nd
visited Great Falls recently and while
there gave an interview TO the Grea.
Falls Leader In this interview, Mr.
GoodnoW referred to the Blackfool
railway and it's future. He said:
There is absolutely nothing in sight,
as regards the Blackfoot branch of the
| Milwaukee. The reconnaissance. work
done in years past has convinced US
| tnat the negotiating of Cadotte pass
would be too expensive proposition
and the company will content itself
with the construction of feeders from
Great Falls in the several directions
and where new country needs devel-
oping.
I'VE have a feeder out of Bonner.
which is virtually Missoula and that
| is about all we can do at present.
This line runs TO Browns lake and
taps good portion of the Blackfoot
icountry of course it is not all COM
| pleted, but it is probable that the
contractors will be ordered to resume
work again in the spring
| Mr. GoodnoW's statement comes as a
surprise to a good many people in
Missoula and some of them are con-
Eected with the Milwaukee railroad. 1t
has been generally understood that the
line would be completed through to
Great Falls. Mr.. Goodnow may have
been trying to coverup the designs OF
the Milwaukee
| A. Fl. Heilbronner, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Salt Lake
line. stopped in the city yesterday for
a few hours.
Northern Pacific Special Agent j. M
kown, arrived in Missoula yesterday
from his head quarters i'll Livingston
He will be in the city few days on
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29
Card Party.

Card Party.
BY Lena lodge No. z, Daughters Of
Herman, Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. at
! 0. O, 4. hall. Hot Dutch lunch.
Prizes. Public invited. rs cents ad
mission.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

Professor Fischer. violin, and piano
lessons. 603 s. 4th. Bell 653 orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

Notice, Women of Woodcraft.
Special meeting at I. O. Q. F.. annex
today at 1880 p. m.
A. G. ABBEY. Clerk
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

Northern Pacific Special Agent j. M.
kown, arrived in Missoula yesterday
from his head quarters i'll Livingston.
He will be iii the city few days on
business for the company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-29

A. Fl. Heilbronner, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Salt Lake
line, stopped in the city yesterday for
Il few hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-17

Continues on next Pase)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-17

Compost
JUNK -..'..''..'. ''..''.''..'
JUNK 80. r. -....., ..'!.e.r -.
Gtass &. t.t..!.s'sf- .-.-..,-'.
Sand and rock .,...,.-....
Sidewalk repairs .......-....
Monk street slip from county
Gale Of rock .....-...........
Sidewalk repairs minimum.
Smelling car track ......,...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-17

The amount charged to this department. 81 MIGRANTS
"A drinking fountains spgor IS in =
candescnts and for lighting bandstaads the The
Three hydrans
during .f 81
City Hall
parmen addition above
Gus departments. if'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-17

Bills payable, exclusive of
renewals-net new loans 17,231.03
Operating expenses of 1910
sundry credits (see vari-
GUS departments) $500. 236.76
Loss and gain, sundry cred
its, see itemized account 632.S7
Newcastle street paving be-
tween Gloucester and
Mansfield from property
owners, on account $50. 5,055.96
Interest and discount on
same =. ........ 1856
Newcastle street paving be-
tween Gloucester and G
streets, from property
owners, on account $50. 6.667. 46
Filling low lots repaid by
owners on account -. 534.91
Norwich street sidewalk
paving, repaid by owners
on account . 1924. 40
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTRILS
Pspe's Cold Compound cures colds and
grippe in few hours-Con-
tains nc Quinine.

The most severe cold will be broken,
and All grippe misery ended after TAX .
ing dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three corsecu.
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. dull.
ness, head and nose stuffed up fever
ishness. sneezing, running Of the nose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis .
charges. soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that there
Is nothing else in the world. which
will cure your cold or end Grippe mis-
cry as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects as n
Z"-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist can SUP
ply-contains no quinine-belongs in
every home-accept no substitute.
Tastes nice-acts gently.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
Houghton Department
JOHN DEKLAVA ON TRIAL
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
INTENT TO DO GREAT
BODILY HARM.

The circuit court this morning took
up the case of the people versus John
Deklava charged with assault with in
tent to do great bodily harm less than
the crime of murder. Dekleva, il is
charged, tried to evict a party named
John Kangas from house owned by
the defendant and Kangas refused to
leave Dekleva and Kangas became
mixed up when Kekleva tried 10 put
him out by force and Kangas was bad
ly banged up
County Physician LaBine was put
on the stand this morning and testi-
fed to treating Kangas on September
10. Kangas had two superficial scalp
wounds, a broken hand and a badly
four-foot stick of wood with which
Dekieva assaulted him. IL is said. The
stick Of wood was on exhibition in the
court room and formed one of the ex-
hibits for the prosecution. At the
time If the assault, Kangas was par
TALLY intoxicated" in the words of the
county physician but was not so bad
that he was unable to have his
wounds treated.
The blow that broke Kangas' hand
must have been "a terrific blow" in
the opinion of the witness and he tes-
titled that had Kangas failed to re-
ceive il on his hand and had let 1t
strike him on the head IL would have
fractured his skull in all probability
and the chances are 1t would have
killed him.
The case will not get to the jury be-
fore tomorrow.
A commission. consisting of DIR. G..
F. Gallen of Hancock. County Physi
clan LaBine and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Macdonald, was appointed yes
terday afternoon by Judge O'Brien TO
inquire into the sanity of Sauna Kuu
sisto, the Calumet woman charged
with an assault on her husband by
hitting him on the head with an axe.
The woman is now in Jail indicted for
assault and her case had been set over
until the next term of circuit court.
Leona Strom. who was convicted of
conducting an immoral resort at
Dodgeville, was sentenced TO pay
fine of $50 and TO serve six months In
the Detroit House of Corfrection. She
will not go to Detroit at once. how
ever, as Judge O'Brien has issued n
writ of habeas corpus for her, as the
prosecuting attorney wants her as n
witness i'm another case of a similar
nature
Gus Strang, charged with assault,
was released on his own recognizance
and instructed 10 report periodically
10 County Agent Cox. Good behavior
from now on until the next term of
court convenes will win full freedom
for Strang.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
LONDON CUSTOMS CHANGING.

In Is a curious reflection that a civic
body which clings so tenaciously 10
ancient use-and wont. and SUN tradi-
lions as Lord Mayors show and QUAINT
Guildhall ceremonials. should decree
that the street trader has outlived his
day. rhe citizens OF London have al
ways been partial 10 them. and pat
ronized them generously-under Henry
the Fifth as under George the fifth
and when these humble merchants are
abolished they will see severed an as
sociation as ancient as the charters OF
their Liberties, which carries the mem
ory back to medieval days.
The barrow man, with his piles OF
fruit. plies his calling through the
self same thorouglifares where the
sellers of costards served the dainty
daughters of merchant lord mayors
and shop keeping aldermen. The mod
ern hawker, with his tray of miscel-
laneous trifles. is the dcscende.ot Of the
loud voiced vendor of hawk rings
wrist chains and call pipes who fol-
lowed hawking parties when fa'conry
was the favorite sport Of Merrie Eng
land.
The CHEEKY apple women. who stu
take their stand I'm Cheapside replace
the garrulous old stall DANES that
wanton linkboys were wont to upset
and who fed in terror before gnrgs of
prentice lads on their way to Clerkch-
well green or Hockey l. the Hole. The
up to date orange girl occupies the
same pitch as Sweet Nell of Old Drury,
and the amusing ltitnerants who sup
ply catches of the season and the
countless novelties which pennies buy
have succeeded the raucus bcwlers OF
ballads and doggerel in days wher
merchants bartered in the porches OF
old ST. Pauls and monks gathered
mulberries in the gardens Of Austin
The gutter merchants from time i'm
memorial have been associated with
the history OF their city, and shared
its vioissitudes: and If necessity de
man1cd their removal, IL was only jus;
that they had no claim to considera-
ton and symrathy.-London Chron'
icle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07

HouoHToN sREvlTlEs.


Grover Anderson of Duluth was G
visitor in Houghton yesterday.
Samuel Brady of Rcckiand spen
yesterday In Houghton.
The fire department was called YES
phalt burner in the rear of the Doug
lass House. The asphalt was beins
melted for application TO the roof OF
the hotel and i'm some way caught fire
A regular monthly meeting of the
Houghton village council will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the vii
age hall.
The medal winners and qualified
marksmen and sharpshooters of tho
lIoughton Light Infantry will be pre-
scented with their prizes by Capt Foley
at the regular weekly drill tonight.
A meeting of the members OF the
handball club and others Interested
will he held at o'clock this after
noon at A. f. Rees' office to make
plans for the winter.
An important meeting Of school of
ficers OF Houshton. Baraga, Keweenaw
and Ontonagon counties will be held
at the Central school Saturday.
s. ]. Penberthy Of Detroit came
home to Houghton Tuesday to vote
and to visit his parents Cor day or So
He expects to return tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
GRAVES OF TITANIC VICTIMS.

Graves of the victims of the Titanic
disaster. who are buried in Halifax
cemeteries are being individually
marked Several memorial monument
have been contracted for by the White
Star Line. owners OF the IitGiic. aiio
will be placed over the graves.
Halifax cemeteries contain the re-
mains of $50 Titanic victims. recovered
by searching steamers soon after the
laundering on April IL. Most OF tn
bodies were those of men. One was
that of child. Iany have not yet
been identified. but there have been &c
caslonal identifieations. even within q
few months, and further identifications
are considered likely.
There are 121 bodies In Fairvicw
cemetery, nineteen in Mount DIV,
cemetery and ten in Hebrew cemetery
The bodies were disposed OF I'm this
way as the religion Of each Indicated
10y the effects.
The White Star Line. soon after the
disaster, secured large plots in each OF
the cemeteries. The markers give The
name of the identified victims and the
date Of the disaster. In the case Of UNI
, identified bodies. the marker contains a
number