davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
Recently Appointed.

Washington, Sept 1O--Harry T..
Nolan. the young diplomat arrested in
New York charged with abduction,
was confirmed by the senate as secre-
tarv of legation at Panama on Au-
gust %. Nolan. wso was born here,
but who was appointed from Illinois,
had passed the examinations neces-
sary to his appointment. was or
dered to report for Instructions He
did not Go so, however, and has not
,1nmnnicated with the state depart
ment.
The government will take no action
until the courts pass upon the case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
AGENTS
VISIT SMOKY CITY

Butte, Sept 1o.-tspecial) Butte
had as its guests for three hours to-
day, 125 members of the American AS
sociation Of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents, together with their
wives and daughters. The party is
en-. route to Seattle to attend the 57th
annual convention of the association,
to be held there the latter part of
this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
NATHAN ALLEN PAYS
LOTS Of FINES
Continued From Page One)

lent death in Chicago about a year
ago of Charles Allen, a brother of
Nathan. While a guest at the Palmer
House in Chicago, Charles Allen was
killed by fall from a window in his
room His body was found in an area
way beneath the window, and it was
supposed that he had fallen over the
low window sill. as "A smashed chair
lay beside the body and apparently
had fallen with Mr. Allen.
The Allen holdings in the American
Leather company run into the mill
lions. The Allen tannery in Kenosha,
at the time it was taken into the con-
solidation, was the, largest single tam
merry in the world and had been won
derfully prosperous for years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
DIPLOMAT CHARGED
WITH ABDUCTION
Continued From Page one,)

that she had married secretly in New
port News last August. James Frost
a Watchman at Newport News ga
rage, and also had repented that.
Nolan was arrested this afternoon
and arraigned in Tombs court. He
told the court that he had left the
courtroom under the impression that
his case had been continued. The
magistrate thereupon revoked the or
der of forfeiture.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
PRoHIss NOMINATE.

Seattle. Sept. 10.-The prohibition
lists in state convention today nomi-
mated George Stivers of Garfield for
governor and N. A. Thompson of Se-
attic for congressman at large. No
candidates We're selected for the other
state and congressional offices. The
conventions indorsed the platform
adopted by the national convention.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
$4,000, 10000 Lost Annually by Wage.
Earnerx

DIR. Sadler estimates that about $780,
ooo,oo6.00 in wages is lost annually to
the American people as direct result
OF colds. Lost time means lost wages
and doctoring is expensive. Use Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly. It viii stop the cough and
heal and soothe the. sore and inflamed
air passages. Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
NO ONE KILLED.

Erie, Pa, Sept. 1o.TWenty- eight per-
sons We're injured but no one was
killed when eastbound train No. of
the Nickel Plate road was deraied this
afternoon at Pagan road, near this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
Assisted Girl.

Chicago, Sept 10.-John r. Nolan
today received the following telegram
from his son:
No foundation whatever i'm charges;
simply assisted unfortunate girl"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
zig corporations and that is Uncle

big corporations and that is Uncle
Sam.
Our opponents say that ] wish to
destroy representative government
That is not so. I want representative
government that really represents us
] want representative government to
the invisible empire which works
against U.S."
Child Labor
Declaring for the abolition of child
labor. Colonel Roosevelt continued:
Here again comes in the utter
Bourbonism of states rights. We hope
that the states themselves will pre-
vent child labor but If they don't, we
declare that the child is the greatest
asset of the nation and that the ma
ton itself shall protect them.
In our platform there isn't any
promise that we can't keep. You
won't find anything about the mil
lenium in it. Mr.. Wilson has stated
that his platform is not a program.
IT II Is not program it is q lying
PROMISE
Colonel Roosevelt said that the
Panama canal should not have been
built unless We had had the fore
thought to fortity it."
1 believe in peace" he said, "but
don't want peace just because others
don't think it worth while to kick us,
but because they realize that while
we do injustice to no one, we viii
suffer Injustice from no one. / passed
through a good many years in the COW
country While it used to be said that
you probably wouldn't need a gun at
all, but If you did need one you would
( need il dreadful sudden
After finishing his speech. Colonel
J Roosevelt went to his hotel to lunch-
con before addressing the progressive
state convention at the state armorv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

II your hair is difficult to MATCH
don't fail to see Miss Evlym Of New
York. millinery department Of NJ. NJ
Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
Uncle Sam.
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCH|NG Up GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

You do.t want an un
drast drugs
Fapes Dlapepsn noted
nnfaiine
millions
trouble world
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
TREMENDOUS OVATION
TO TEDDY ON COAST
Continued From Page one.)

NLDHtlnued From Page 0ne)
come the progressive party were dom
1nent. Wherever in the primary cam
palgn last spring we progressives
fought we made the fight square
against the bosses, against the pow
ers of privilege, both in politics and
IN business and in favor of the right
of the people genuinely To rule their
own government. In practically ey-
cry state where there was a direct
primary we won, and wherever we
won We definitely and finally elm
mated the boss from public life The
republican convention last June was
stolen from the people by the bosses
The organization which now mas
querades as the republican party is
now purely a party of the bosses, and
tha more fragrant thefts Of the many
the1tS necessary to make up a stolen
majority in that convention have since
been rewarded by unblushing use of
party patronage III a fashion as sean
dalous as the original Wfongdoing
Nowhere has this been more scandal
Gus than here in Washington where
the department Of justice itself has
been prostituted to the reward of
highway robbery.
The Democrats.
he democratic primary campaign
was conducted on no such basis. The
man who carried the primaries was
beaten i'll the national convention and
another candidate was named in his
place In practically every state that
is, IN every state with possibly one or
TWO exceptions the contest was not
Waged against the bosses at all. In
other words, the fight in the primaries
IN the democratic party was not waged
against. the bosses, but was waged
among different candidates each of
whom was backed By the bosses in
certain states and opposed by the
bosses in others. And neither the
primary campaign itself nor the
outcome of the Baltimore convention
had the slightest effect on the grip
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
Tremendous Ovation.

Seattle, Sept. 10.--Colonel Roose
welt received a tremendous ovation
upon his arrival here today. Thou
sands Of people struggled at the rail-
road station for a chance to get a
mobile that led a long procession Of
automobiles and marching men.
Prominent in the parade was the big
moose banner from Spokane with
Thou shalt not steal' on it. When
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Dream
land pavilion the hall was crowded to
suffoeation. and people expostulated
at the doors with policemen who
barred the entrance. Those who We're
unable. to get in waited patiently out
side in the hope that after the meet
ing Colonel Roosevelt would wave his
hand to them and perhaps say a word
of greeting. Sheriff Robert L. Hodge,
progressive candidate for governor,
introduced Colonel Roosevelt, who was
greeted with a roar that shook the
building. Roosevelt spoke in "a voice
that was heard in the remotest part
of the building. He seemed in eX-
ubNihi 7bi''iS pNNi iiiS S''Nii'"'t''''''
shown i'll the streets and the hall.
We are facing the greatest crisis
since the days Of Lincoln" said Colo
mel Roosevelt here today to one Of
the largest crowds he has addressed
in his present campaign. i ask eX-
democrats and republicans alike to
leave the old parties, both of them
boss ridden and privilege controlled,
and come with us, for we stand for
the eternal principles OF righteous
ness"
Colonel Roosevelt said he was
moved deeply by his reception in Sc
attic. The crowds which thronged the
streets and the hall in which he
spoke; the cheers and songs, the flags
and bandanas, and all the things
which Werit to make up the demon.
stration which the progressive party
leader received, led him to lay aside
the concrete issues of the campaign
when he began his address and to de-
liver instead what he calls one of his
LAY sermons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
A Lay Sermon.

Il ask YOU to support u.s. he said,
of disinterestedness. I ask YOU to
support lis in the name of religion, in
the deepest and broadcast sense.
We have declared, and we are the
first party to declare, that the gov
ernment shall hereafter represent the
average man and the average woman.
We have declared that politics shall
be put at the service of economies
and economics shot through with NOR
ality.
u ask that the lead be taken by
men and women who are a little bet
ter off than the average, by people
who have nothing to gain for them
selves. | don't want to see the lead
ership taken by men who have some
thlng to gain by it, Nor do ! wish to
see the lead taken by men suilen with
discomfort at the injustices which
they have suffered Let the lead be
taken by those who have the least to
gain, who are in the lead for the sake
OF their brothers who are not so for
tunateb situated"
After he had finished his LAY ser
mon, colonel Roosevelt turned to
some OF the questions of the day. He
replied to the charge that he was
seeking TO end representative govern
ment and assailed the democratic
party for its position in regard to the
doctrine of state rights
Uncle Sam.
The democratic parity" he said,
looks back to the dead, exploded
theory that the problems which aft
feet all of us can be controlled by
the Al states of the nation. by state $
rights. There is only one entity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-29
HOME MERCHANT WILL
GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL
Obliged 20 Live Up % Statements In
Home Farer-Maii Order Aeusss
That Do Net.

Proof that the home tradesmau In
whatever line will give you fair trea /,
,nent is found In the fact that he does
not dare 20 behind his announcements
| in the local paper. while many Of the
mai. order concerns circulate ndver,
,iscmciits OF ''marvelous bargains
which are nothing OF the sort. The
home merchant simply has to ."makc
good what he advertises. while the
tricky mail order house in city miles
away practices imposition because it
knows that its victims whose eyes
have been opened will be replaced by
others who have yet to undergo that
painful operation.
OF course the home merchant who
does not advertise In his local newspa-
per loses the greatest business opportu
nifty OF these enlightened times which
enables him to talk 10 people who 9th
erwise might never visit his store. This
is n progressive generation. and guard
against business failure Is talking
about what you have to sell. No better
way of doing this has been discovered
than 10y means of advertising.
The home merchant is not ashamed
to advertise what he wants you to
purchase. This argument ia not In
tended to apply TO fraudulent mail or
der houses. They are shameless and
advertise to make big profits which
they do nor deserve. In other words.
as has been said. they count on getting
new victims TO replace the old.
And so your advertising home mer-
chant means what he says. and when
you are convinced of ii and are suSpi-
cious of the mail order bargains" why
not give him your support. which
means your patronage?
Surely the merchant who lives In
your midst and at the same time has
faith enough in his goods to advertise
them and then to look you in the eye
is not going 10 practice extortion and
cheap fraud. Help the progressive
home merchant to get along. He de-
serves it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-29
Survey Of the Worlds News

women ambitious for their state and
for the cause of woman suffrage have
made up their minds that it shall do So
now.
Miss Mary f. Foy. president OF the
California Woman's Democratic league.
wants her fellow Democrats in the
state To name her Us one Of the twelve
candidates at large In this state for the
electoral college. Mrs. Clara Short
ridge Fuliz announced herself us seek
ing the same position among the Re
publican candidates Both women
have claims ON their respective parties.
\ former judge and Democratic lead
er among the men of the party said
that Miss Foy is undoubtedly entitled
TO the place on the electoral college
which The women desire TO have.
Il believe" said he. that the men OF
the state will he in no possible posi-
tion TO refuse such request. 1t hap
pens that more women Democrats than
men are now on the great register in
California. and the men cannot afford
to balk."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-29
PROPER FOOD FOR SOWS
AND THEIR OFFSPRING.
Mixture Of Common FARM Products
Better For Brood Stock Than Diet
Confined to Any One Grain.

| Breeding pork stock should he kept
in the open air and sunshine as much
rs pcssiule during the year. Pasture
runs alone will not suffice. but should
be supplemented by foods especially
adapted to bone and muscle develop
ment The feed for the brood sow
should be nutritious and bulky. Sliced
roots. clover or alfalfa hay. either fed
dry or rs chop feed. is very palata-
Bile Some corn may be fed. but
ground oats. crushed peas or white
mddlings supply more nutriment for
muscle and bone development. Scat
tering grains of corn over large areas
will force activity and cause needed
exercise. II animals are confined to
pens walking the sows short distances
each day will prove beneficial.
After farrowing AS the pigs develop
greater appetites the sow should re-
ceive an increased amount of succu-
lent feed. Byproducts from the dairy.
such as skimm!li or buttermilk. sup
plemented with Il grain mixture made
up of four pounds OF middlings. two
pounds Of ground oats. four pounds of
cornmeal. two pounds of ground barley
and one-half pound Of oil meal. fed in
thick slop in quantities sufficient to
keep the milking mothers in vigor-
Gus, not fleshy. appearance. will prove
useful. A mixture OF the common
products found on the farm is always
preferable to any one grain, as grind
Ing cooking or soaking the feed. espe-
cially corn. is waste of time and
money. Barley. wheat or oats should
be crushed Alfalfa hay fed in slat
racks is nourishing and keeps the di-
gestive system active.
\ small low trough accessible only to
the young pigs should be provided and
little feed. preferably skimmik or
thin middlings. with little oil meal
added. supplied. This mixture will
tempt the Youngsters appetites. After
the young pigs are weaned they should
be well fed. provided with grassy
pasture or have access to lot where
they can obtain fresh green forage.
This will tend to keep their digestive
tracts in good condition. and later.
when ready for fattening. their diSes-
tive apparatus will be sufficiently de-
veloped to enable heavy feeding and
thus insure rapid and economical
Sains.-Circular. Live Stock Commits
sion of New Jersey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-29

eyes fixed on you or shall do some
thing terrible
why not apply to the conductor-
suggested Name.
~ will just as soon as he comes
along
But the conductor did not come
along, and Alice's position was not
comfortable. She turned again toward
the man. He WAS still staring ut her.
She resolved TO try the effect of re-
turning his insolence in kind. Fixing
her eyes upon him. she stared at him
for full minute. Making no impress
sion whatever her temper broke away
| completely Closing her fan tightly
in her fist. she drew it back and land
ed II vigorously on the mans cheek.
There" she exclaimed 'Perhaps
1t will teach you not to stare IA lady
to death
The man brought his hand to the
hurt, half rose and in Il gentle voice
full of sorrow said:
"'There is some mistake You do
not understand. ! am blind
oh Alice. moaned Bet What
have you done:
"'Why didn't you tell meT said Alice
to the man.
on have said nothing to make mo
| understand that | WAS offending Won
though now some of your remarks are
Ineligible to me-
People In such condition. said
Name coldly. Shouldn't travel alone
Girls exclaimed Bet. neither nf
you seems to appreciate that it is Won
and not this poor man who is TO blame
IN" one is TO blame, ladies' said the
man. 1T is simply my misfortune
'The train slowed up for a station
The man arose and. feeling his wuv
With Il walking stick. started to leave
the train. The girl called Bet took his
arm and saw him to the Platform"
II see the pith of your yaru." re-.
married 'he ilsieier, Your man and
Bet became lovers. were married. and
she ministercd all her life to n hind
man. Very touching. but somewhat
huckneyed."
"NothinG of the sort The fellow
wasn't blind ut all. 1t was put mn
job on his part. He wanted n wifi.
just as you do. who WAS amiable. He
found her in the girl WHO befrjeudcl
him. but instead of hunting her nm and
marrying her what do you suppose he
did: Why. he hunted up the girl who
struck him and mnrIied her"
For heavens sake, What did he do
that for:''
who knows: She was homely. while
Bet WAS pretty. She had no money and
was not remarkably interesting. In
such affairs no one knows what either
sex will do"
And how did the marriage turn
/ OUT"
'Shr got him under and KEEP, him
Z there"
II reckon" said the other thought,
fully, Il won't marry." l3o al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-29
Why Airr1sn Are Killed.

Major Roche of the French army is
responsible for the statement that 25
per cent of the accidents sustained by
aviators are due to lack of natural apt
itude. p per cent to poor construc
ton of the aeroplanes. l3 per cent to
insufficient training of the pilots. II
per cent TO a total nisconception of the
limitations of the aeroplane and from
10 to IL per cent to atmospheric condi-
tionS. over which the aviator has no
control.-Scicntitic American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-29
THE GAME OF SkAr

A convention which according to
Herman Ridder, the well known Ger
man editor. has within its power the
opportunity Ito accomplish veritable
mission of culture is being held in
New York this week The object is to
seek to populariZe in America the cell
ebrated German game of skat. at the
same time sidetracking the equally fa-
nous game of poker. which does not
bring into play the same intellectual
qualities as the German game. Two
thousand players will sit in the games
at the convention. The occasion will
be the tiftieth convention of the Nor
doeStlicher -Verband."
The game of skat." says Herman
Ridder, lis decidedly one of the noble>t.
II not the noblest. game of cards in the
world. 1t IS adapted to sharpen the wit
and develop the intellect. 1t is just the
reverse of those other games. which
have deadening effect on the intel
lectual faculties. Skat cannot be
classed among the games of chance. as
a good player is able to utilize even a
bad run of cards in such way that he
does not lose anything. 1t therefore
bids fair to become a substitute for
poker"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-29
HOW TO TELL A GOOD COW.
Scales and eabeoek Test Best Way to
Determine Value Of Animal,

Professor Dean. In charge of the
dairy department at the Ontario Agri-
cultural college. says good COW is
one which gives GOO gallons Of milk n
year. or 80 pounds of butter in the
same length of time. He values COW
testing highly. as it is the only means
Of telling whether or not U COW will
produce this much during the year He
writes:
How are you to know good COW?
You can tell by the notches in its back
bone You can tell by the length of her
tail whether she will milk for long
time. The scales and Babcock tests
are the best tests. BY these you weigh
the milk once n month and multiply
the pounds Of milk given by the test.
After dividing by 100 and adding one
sixth you have the number of pounds
Of butter the COW has given that
month. No other reliable way has been
discovered. The man who keeps pure
bred cows and Is not testing them is
making serious mistake"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-29


she has. II she hasn't that
l don't want her"
How are you going to find ont
about woman's disposition before
marriage
Take her una wares and test her"
That reminds me of a story re-
joined the other. and. lighting cigar.
he told it:
"One morning gentleman was sit
ting in a railway car when three well
dressed young ladies got in and began
to look about them for seats together.
There was one entirely vacant seat. the
next in front of the gentleman meu-
toned One of the girls. who seemed
to be taking the lead. stopped before
these'seats. turned over the back of ihe
forward one and looked hard ut the
gentleman sitting in the other. plainly
saying by her manner: We three girls
can have a nice little party of our own
in these seats if you will take one with
some one else. Haven't you the polite
ness to do so:'
But the gentleman sat still in his
ness in him. The leader of the trio
took the seat next the window. facing
the impolite man: one of her party sat
beside her, while he third dropped into
the seat beside the man. They were
evidently chums and kept up IL clattcr
with their tongues. The man sat
among them like a black crow anon.
i'm, at
them nor they to him. He was yo'iu.
ana bore the stamp "f II gentleman.
Surely it WAS surprising that he should
not have given them the whole of the
two seats asd chosen another for him
self Instead lie sat stolidty looking in
front of him. not even .lancinc out Of
the window or readin. Il newSpapcr.
The leader of the party began TO fire
up Sitting facing the mau, She WAS
subject TO his constant caze, 1t WIS.
to say'the least. annoying.
"'Tahis is ntolcrnble.' she said. fan
ming herself angrly Did any one
ever see such rudeneSs.'
Gently. Alice said the gii1 beside
the starer in IL cautioning tone.
"If you think you can stand it.
Bet. YOU change seats with me-
I'm Wiling Bet replied softly
"'You shall do no such thing. You
haven't the spank of Il kitten. | shall
stay right here. and If he doesn't
stop 1t I'll try to find n way to ma se
him
THE man paid no more attention to
the words than if they had not be.u
spoken. If he had occasionally turned
his eyes upon the other girl facing him
or glanced at the Que beside him his
action would not have been so no
ticenhle. But. no: lie had fixed his
gaze on Alice and ignored the others
- can't endure II any longer
Name she said. i must keep my