davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

Of J. J.. Dekin by placing with him an
order for a five passenger touring
car OF the Henderson make.
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
S23 South Higgins avenue. Either
phone. 46s.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. N. Maclean and their
sons returned Tuesday from visit
with friends at Ross Hole. They ex-
pect to leave today for Quigley. where
they will spend three weeks in camp.
"a new shipment of women's after
noon and evening dresses at Martins,
East Cedar street
Mrs. Il. II. Van Spanckeren of Des
MOines, Iowa. has come to spend the
remained of the summer with her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Van
Spanckeren, Jr., at their home up the
Rattlesnake.
The newest obtainable styles in
women's lingerie and silk waists.
Martins. East Cedar street.
Mrs. Henry Hubert. who has been
confined to her home on Vine street
for the last two weeks on account OF
u
dent, Is now sufficiently recovered to
receive calls from friends.
Kleenatub. for cleaning bath tubs.
lavatories. sinks. tling. etc. Ken
nedy. the Plumber. PA East Front st.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany of ST. Paul yesterday filed appli-
cation on l72.T acres. including lots
!, 2, 3 and 4 of section 33. township
3 north, range II west, on second in
demnity limits, list No. 129, lieu selec-
tion.
DR.. Rlesland. the eye specialist. well
known for his superior, skill. Is now
at the Palace hotel and will remain
until August Is. Consultation free.
Mrs. T. j. Walterskirchen left Tues
day for Helena. where she Ii to repre-
sent the Lima lodge Of the Daughters
Of Hermann at the convention OF the
grand lodge of the Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Hermann. to be held there Au-
gust 8, 8 and 10.
Art goods, Royal society. floss and
packages. Bedding Bros embroidery
silk and stamped linens. d. NJ. C. cot
tons and gray onafloss at Martins,
East Cedar street.
Mrs. Charles Heckler and her
daughter, Miss Freda Heckler are go
ing today to Helena to attend the
grand lodge OF the Sons and Daugh.
ters OF Hermann. At the close OF the
convention, Sunday, they will go to
Butte for weeks visit.
1t was q better brand of cigars than
usual that James Piquette was hand
ing out to his friends yesterday. With
each smoke was passed out the In
formation that sweet girl baby ar
rived at his home the night before.
James says she tipped the scales ats12
pounds.
Charles II. Goettsche of st. Igna-
thus applied yesterday for homestead
entry on 100 acres In unit "B." the
south half of the northwest quarter
and the south half OF the northeast
quarter Of section %, township 1s
north, range 81 west. The application
was allowed.
Ed Riberdy OF st. Regis has been In
the city for the last two days on his
way home from Montreal. Canada.
where he was called two weeks ago on
account of the serious illness Of his
mother. She was very much better
when Mr.. Riberdy left for his return
journey to Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
TWO SESSIONS HELD
BY THE COUNCIL
MUCH IMPORTANT BUSINESS is
CONSIDERED Bv THE COM.
MlSSloNERS.

Yesterday Mayor Rhoades decorated
the morocco for the first time since
his return from the east, where H.
made Investigations along municipal
lines as well as attending life In
surance meeting The wisdom cal-
lected ny the mayor during the trip ls
coming out In gobs and should prove
helpful to the city. Several matters
came up yesterday on which he had
obtained Information during his stay
in the cities of the middle west. His
first day IN city affairs was rather
strenuous as a doublcheader was
called. The first session proved rather
lengthy one, and went into extra
innings. However. the second i'm
broglio was short and sweet. 1t
dealt only with the South Fifth street
Improvement district and consumed
little time.
There was considerable business to
be disposed of by the council. The
Railroad street Improvement district
was considered, the Milwaukee had a
petition before the council. South
Fifth street is on It's high horse. the
humane society thinks City Herder
Paisley knows as much about killing
dogs. as horse does about Sunday,
printing bids and fire alarm bids were
opened, and. taken altogether, 1t was
quite a busy little session.
Milwaukee Business.
Attorney II. C. Stiff was before the
council for the purpose OF presenting
e., IA.
eating of the alley In the property
recently acquired by the railroad.
These detail ed plans were given re-
Gently in The Missoul an. The petit
ton asked that the railroad be allowed
to pave half Of South Fourth street
between Higgins avenue and Gerald
avenue. City Attorney Woody said
that notice of the petition had 10 be
posted for some time before action
was taken on 1t and August Is was
set as the date for hearing any OBJ
jections TO the measure.
Railroad Street.
Superintendent T. L. Birdsall and
Pacific came before the council 10
discuss the matter Of the Railroad ave-
nue. Improvement district. There
seems to be way out of the difficulty
and the railroad officials were agrse-
able to the action as planned by At
torney Woody. The name of Alder
street on the east side OF Higgins
avenue Is to be changed and the city
is to donate the triangle II owns at
the juncture of Alder and Railroad
streets TO public use, ordinances to
this effect were introduced and placed
on their first reading.
During all this time, "A group of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

A vast amount OF III health Is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails TO perform it's functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few Noses OF Chamber
lain's Tablets II all you need They
VIII strengthen your digestion. invig-
crate your liver, and regulate your
bowels. entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
tion. Try It. Many others have been
permanently cured--why not you? For
sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
TRAIN IS DERA|LED
ON BRANCH
0RUMMONO pHlllPS0uRo Ac.
NOTATION LEAVES TRACK
AND MAN Is INJURED.

The Northern Pacific accommodate
tion train on the Phlipsburg branch
was derailed yesterday morning at q
point about half mile outside OF
Drummond. and William II. Fair
weather Of this city suffered sprained
knee. He, was the only one injured
In the accident. The train. which IL
a mixed one. made the run down from
Philipsburg and just as II was near
ing the end of the trip the accident
occurred. Two box cars. one baggage
car and n passenger coach were de-
rallied. A broken rail splintered the
bottom of the coach and only TIE
prompt action OF Engineer Earhart
saved severe injuries to the passen-
gers. II Is not known whether the
derallment was caused by the broken
rail- or II the rail was broken after
the cars had left the track. Train
master Yaeger left here with the
wrecker upon receipt of the news and
is investigating the cause of the acct
dent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
NOTICE.,

Notice Is hereby given that there
VIII be meeting Of the property
owners on South Fifth street on Mon
day evening. August ~. 1912, at s
O'Clock, in the city hail. This meet
ing Will be held for the purpose OF
considering the Improvement district
contemplated on that street. All who
are Interested in this district. are
asked to be present Monday evening
WILLIAM II. SMITH,
City Clerk
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Highlanders' picnic. August II.
Robert Harper of Hamilton spent
the day In Missoula.
Marsh. the undertaken. phone 321.
Charles f. Schroeder OF Florence
was visitor In the city yesterday.
Diamond Ice Co. Both phones 662.
II. N. Zenor Of Helmville visited
Missoula yesterday to buy ranch sup
plies.
r. q. Smith. tuner: Dickinson.
Walter Altkin, an attorney Of Bel
grade. had business In Missoula yes
terday.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. 1st Natl. bank.
Attorney Theodore Lentz has gone
to st. Maries, Idaho, for a few days on
business.
Stenosrapher Dawson. Montana blk.
8. J. Coffee IL in the Bitter Root
valley for a few days on business and
pleasure.
DR.. J. Louise Smith. osteopath. Ma
sonic temple. Fhone 61s: res. 533 red.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Blake and Mrs.
Va outNt Neie BuCSNS yC6.
terday at the Palace hotel.
Missoula Employment Agency for
help.
w. s. Williams general agent for
the Rock Island railroad. was in the
city yesterday from his headquarters
In Spokane.
Trinity hospital. SIT Woody. Bell
phone 316 black.
William Pickens. who lives south Of
town. has just purchased n five-pas-
senger Ford touring car from Floyd
Logan. a@
Missoula Ice Co. Phone 1887 Ind:
80 black Crawford & Walker.
Miss Grace waltemate leaves today
for Gregson Hot Springs and from
there she will go to Anaconda for a
vacation visit.
Humane society. Cal! Bell phone
s99. red or black. p. o. box 7sl.
DIR. and Mrs. II. b. Farnsworth re-
turned yesterday from four days
visit with friends at Clearwater up the
Blackfoot valley.
S<Is nuud OuHieS, oSleOp0tUs A1l6 6luS
block. Phone S34 black.
Miss Josephine Workman Of Min
neapolis IL to arrive this morning TO
be the guest of Mrs. George Brooks
for two or three weeks.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II. ID. Fisher. ll3 r. Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lesseg and Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Brown have gone up
the Blackfoot valley to spend their
vacation days camping and fishing.
DR.. Lohnbakken. dentist. 1l3 First
National Bank bldg: pnone ls5 purple.
Mrs. Mary Dobson of Anaconda has
come to make her home In Missoula.
while her sons, Cecil and Charles. are
attending the University Of Montana.
s. w. Hudson, chiropractor. B. & A.
bldg. Any disease: examination free.
Mrs. Kathrene Edie. who teaches
school at Superior. spent the day with
friends In Missoula yesterday. Mrs.
Edie has just returned from camp
ing trip up Rock creek.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale ut The -A(issOulian Of
flee. ''
Miss Charlotte Randall OF Beloit,
Wis. who is here this summer as the
guest of Her brother. DIR. J. q. Randall,
underwent an operation Tuesday aft
ernoon. at st. Patrick's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Linden Of Co.
lumbia Falls, who have been visiting
friends In the city for several days.
left yesterday morning for their home
While here they made glad the heart
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
Music and Refreshments.

Mrs. Gantt's and Mrs Reeds section
Of the Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
pyterian church will serve Ice cream,
coffee and cake In the church parlors
this evening. Besides the delicious
refreshments there will be an enjoy
able program including a vocal solo ~
a. 9. Church, a recitation by Earl
Schmidt; vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickes; recitation by Miss Ruth Kei-
logg; vocal solo by Mrs. Hugh Furbis:
a recitation by David Roberts; a vocal
solo by Mr.. Sinclair and "a vocal solo
by Miss Ethel Hughes. The ladies'
having the social In charge viii Oe
pleased to welcome all who may find
the music and refreshments attrac-
tive.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
To Welcome Mrs. Glasgow.

Mrs. William a. Glasgow of Seattle
VIII be In Missoula for few hours
Friday, while on her way to Philatl.l-
pnia. Mrs. George Brooks viii be
pleased to have all of Mrs. Glasgov's
friends here call at her home. 232
washington street. between 2 O'clock
and 4. Friday afternoon. for the tleas-
nre OF ut least little visit with
Mrs. Glasgow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
ROYAL NElcHsoRs TO MEET.

The Garden city camp No. 1886, or
the Royal Neighbors, will entertain all
the camps OF the county on Friday AT.
ernoon at o'clock at special meet.
ing. The meeting will be held in ODD
feilows annex sand win lAe marked by
tne adoption of large class by Mrs
fanny Black Of Dayton. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
LOCAL SOCIETY
Miss Coon Hostess.

Miss Helen Coen was hostess to 1s
OK her friends last evening at a picnic
in Greenough park in compliment to
her guest. Miss Esther Dugan Of
Butte. The young folks were served
"A delectable picnic dinner and later in
the evening they went with Mrs. NJ. ].
coen, their chaperon, to dance In the
pavilion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
eLks TO DANCE.

The Elks will entertain their friends
this evening with a dance to be given
In their home on the corner of Front
and Pattee streets The dance IL for
members Of the lodge. visiting Elks
and their invited friends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
70 GIVE DANCE.

The local encampment of Spanish
War veterans will give the dance
which - to be one OF the features of
the big picnic at 6tevensvIlle on
August Is.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

The wedding party motored 10 Ste
vensvnle last evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bresee viii make. their home In
that city. Both young people arc well
known there. Mr.. Bresce as sue
ccessfnl business man and Mrs. Brcsee
as manager of the telephone exchange
for the Mountain States company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
Ladies' Of the G. A. r.

special meeting Of the Ladies' of
the c. A. r. will be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. Me-
laney at her home on East Pine street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

The Northern Pacific ticket office
has received notification OF special
rates to be made for several meetings
ut various points in the state. These
rates are all on the certificate plan
and are fare-and third for the
round trip. Rates will be made to
Helena for the Sons of Hermann meet
ing, August 8 to ~: Kalispell for the
Bank ers' association meeting. August
23 to "a; Kalispell, Montana. state
Firemen's association, August 2S.. 70
80: and Alhambra, Montana state
Federation of Labor, August l2 to II.
Brakeman Parsons OF the Northern
Pacific has taken u leave of absence,
which hc Will spend In II visit with
friends In Milwaukee. hc wili be az.
companied by his sister.
w. $. Williams. general agent of the
Rock Island system with headquarters
In Spokane. arrived In the city yes
terday morning on No. and left for
Butte on the afternoon local.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
800 Acres, $l2.@ per Acre

With stock. crops and implements
all thrown in.
Forty-five acres under cultiva-
ton, 100 acres tillable. Good wa
ter right.
Eleven head stock. hogs. 2S
chickens, 100 cords wood. All crops
on place.. machinery. etc. Personal
property estimated worth $500.
Fine open range adjoining. Fine
country live In. Railroad and
shipping point one quarter mile.
4 w. H. Smead Company
4 4s45 HIGGINS Block.
Phens 212 Red MisseuIa, Ment
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
To DANCERS ONLY.

VIII be held at the University gym,
Friday evening. Dancing at Q.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
Nursss Entertain.

Nurso0 Entortain.
The Missoula Nurses association en-
tertained all the doctors OF the city
and their wives. last evening. with a
delightful picnic at Greenough park.
There were about 40 In. the Jolly COM
pany that gathered about the camp
fire to partake of the hospitality ex-
tended by khe young ladies'.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
An Ice Cream social.

An Ice Cream Social.
The Young Peoples society OF the
German Lutheran church will hold an
ice cream social from 1880 until 10
o'clock this evening on the lawn at
234 Edith street. All friends inter-
ested are invited to be present
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
erayten. erssss.

6rayton. 6resee.
Miss Ethel Brayton and Harry. L.
Bresee Of Stevensville motored into
Missoula yesterday morning. and after
looking up some of their friends In the
city they went to the Presbyterian
manse to be married. Rev. J. N.
Maclean. d. D.. performed the cerc-
mony at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Miss Dorathy Kagle . assisting al
bridesmaid and William B. Bales ~
best man. The bride made a pretty
picture In white tailored suit and
wearing q white hat. Her brides
maid also wore = white suit and hat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
The Afternoon Session.

In the afternoon the council re-
assembled for the purpose of consid
ering the South Fifth street matter.
The city attorney reported tina: there
was over 81 per cent of the frontage
represented on the petition presented
In the morning. The councimeL
however, thought that some undue in
fluence had been brought to bear on
several OF the signers and a public
meeting will be held in the council
chamber Monday evening at O'clock
for the purpose of considering the
proposition. All of the South Fifth
street property owners will be well
coined.
The council adjourned after taking
this action and will meet again this
morning
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
South Fifth Street.

Major Duncan and T. e. Hall were
before the council to wage war to
the end against the South Fifth street
Improvement district city Clerk
Smith announced that he had pc
tition against the Improvement with
about 200 sgners. 1t was referred
TO the city attorney to check up the
frontage and was brought before the
council again shortly after luncheon.
The details OF the second conclave Will
be rehearsed later
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
HUSBANDS SKULL
IN THIRD DEGREE
WOMAN SAYS THAT DETECTIVES
SPREAD BONES OUT BE-
" FORE HER.

Houlton, Me-, Dec. 14.-How she was
brought into a small room by d de-
tective and there confronted with the
skull and some of%the bones Of her
husband laid on awhile cloth, was told
on the witness stand in the supreme
court today by Mrs. Annie jacobson,
who with her son, Edgar. and her SON.
in-law, Rev. Charles N. Emelius, is on
trial for the alleged murder of August
Jacobson. Both Mrs. Jacobson and
Edgar were called as witnesses for the
defense. Emelius is expected to testify
tomorrow 's
Mrs. Jacobson said a detective es-
corted her to the district attorneys
office. She continued:
Saw Bones on Cloth.
When / went in, right in front of
me they had some bones on a white
cloth. DR.. Boone began to explain
that something was said about why
the coroner was not there at the time
it happened when he died. told them
| was sick and did not know. The
detective told me / was not sick but
| felt bad for my husband, for l hated
him. E..r
And after that he said 1 had lied
about the shots. l told him l hadn't
lied.
Edgar jacobson testified that he had
words with his father and had left
home on the Sunday night preceding
the tragedy. He went directly to the
home Of Otto Jepson, he said, and did
not learn Of his fathers death until the
next morning, when he was called
home by a telephone message saying
something had happened to the elder
jacobson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

winter, while others do not intend to
market any grain until he prices are
higher. The Farm Land a. Coal Co,
in the country west, has $4,000 bushels
in granaries and is still threshing.
Dozens of farmers in the Amidon
neighborhood have thousands of bush
els of wheat and have marketed only
u few loads. Not one farmer in ten
has marketed over half of his grain.
Special Wheat Trains.
Special wheat trains have been put
on on the Cannon Ball branch to
handle the grain at New England and
a trainload a day will just about take
out the grain as 1t comes in. The
Milwaukee had two grain trains here
Sunday and a special train each day
this week, but there are over $50, 900
bushels on hand at the five elevators
right now. superintendent Richards
is doing everything possible to handle
the grain at this point and there will
be no tie-up since a special train has
been put into service. Mr., Richards
has also promised to have a switch
engine and crew here to spot cars
so there will be no delay in loading.
The Milwaukee officials realize hat a
tie-up at New England would force
thousands of bushels of grain to
points on the N. P. and a great eff
lbLJ is DeliS LlduS 70 I'll illSh plSulJ
of cars and extra crews
Can Handle the Grain.
Farmers need have no fear of a tie
up. The managers of the elevators
say they will take every load of grain
that is brought into New England. If
the elevators are filled up the grain
will be put in bins outside and there
will be plenty Of men to help with the
unloading. If the Milwaukee is I'M
able to keep up with the pace set by
New England and furnish sufficient
cars to handle the grain at the great
est primary market in the United
States the elevator men will put up
bins and store the grain until the
rush is over.
Greatest Primary Market.
1t is barely possible that other
towns can boast of marketing $780,
900 bushels of grain this fail. The
marketing season in most towns was
considerably earlier and the heavy
marketing is now over. Here the
heavy marketing has just commenced
and fully tWo-thirds of the grain is
still in the farmers granaries. The
original estimate hat 1000, 900 bush
els of the 1912 grain crop would be
marketed at New England, is just
about right. and unless other towns
can make a better showing there is
no chance for them having the dis
ttnctiOn Of being the greatest primary
grain market in the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
Good Old Fashioned Common Sense,
Honesty and Hustling Are What
Make Young Men and Women
Successful. This is an Advertise
unent, But Leigh TOIand Would
Like to Have You Read 1t.

For twenty-threC years. we ave
prepared young people for positions
paying from $45 to $75 per month to
begin with. We do not care how old you
are.+ how young you are, how much
education you have or have not, We
can prepare you in one of our courses
for a first class position, Here are a
few facts. More employed graduates
than all the business schools COM
btned in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North and South Dakota. Expert
Faculty. Handsome and complete
equipment. Every modern ,"~e de-
vice known. No entrance examina-
tio..s. No public recitations. Personal
instruction. Low rates of tuition and
board. Students board in private
and healthful city on the Mississippi
river. Immediate report and care in
case of sickness. Recommended by
Bishop and every clergyman and
every bank in the city, and by many
of ssthe greatest men Of the United
States. Students from Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, North and South
Dakota, Montana, Indiana, New Mex
leo and Canada and foreign
tries. Happiest student dances, par
ties. theatre parties, etc, all under
school supervision. You are at home
the first day. All you have to do is
to pack your trunk and come; we at
teHu W ever ytLllIR else lOI you. IdE-
ents can trust this school. Only
s~hpol that offers one month trial
free and pays part car fare.
IL O are going to school and
these things are all true, is rot the
w, b. u. worthy of our attention?
Whe Wisconsin Business University
of La Crosse, Wisconsin, in it's
twenty-third year and chartered by
the state asks for your patronage. 1t
is too old, has too high a reputation,
and it too solid financially to lie in
its work, in its letters, or in it's ad-
vertisements
Write me, S questions, and l will
give your letter personal attention,
Send for beautiful catalog free and
the greatest list of successful stu
dents ever published. Winter Term
begins January 6th. Address Leigh
Toland, President, Wisconsin Bust
ness University, La Crosse, Wis.
" -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

the performances of household labor
without the aid of a servant. The
social obligations undertaken by them
ere for the Grange, the women's clubs,
the Maccabees, the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. the local church,
the farmers clubs, and a list that
might be muh extended.
The old-time domestic industries
are all but forgotten. The women Of
the farm make no more soap, candles,
or I've, and so on with a long list of
domestic products of former days; it is
rare hat one of the younger of the
women knows how to knit. Through
out large areas the pride of the house
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

wife is great store of preserves, dried,
and picked fruits, berries, and vege-
tables exists chiefly in history, and
dependence is placed mostly upon the
local store for the products of the cam
merry and the evaporation.
Il is protested that the frequently
published statement that farm life has
made the women of the farm especially
prone to insanity is a calumny. There
is no statistical authority for the as
s~ertion, and the author Of this bulle-
tin has endeavored for nearly a score
of years to discover the originator Of
the fabrication, with indications that
the irresponsible author was for, many