davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-30
Sound Arguments for Municipal
Assistance for the High School


ing, and the town has no sewerage
system or street railways; therefore, t
the only legal purposes for which
this money can be used are street !
and side walk improvements and the
public schools. This makes it obi
gatory, it seems to me, for the Coun
Gil to make an appropriation for the
high school, and l ann sure that this
will he done as soon as the mem
bers of the Council become cogm-
zant of this law
The obligation is increased, when
we consider the character OF theI
! school maintained in the town anu
what a large proportion Of the entlrel
parish school funds is used for this
purpose and the fact that hardly an
[ other town in the state has such a
, school within its borders without con-
: tributing by local taxation or other
t wise to its support. The nearest
state Approved High School to US is
), in Jackson and the people there pay
local school tax of ten mills and
n in addition to that have to pay two
e dollars per month per pupil for TWO
). or three months.
g The financial benefit derived by
IS the business men of the town lndlrec,
d, " from the school is another strong
u argument for the support OF INT
II school by the town sfund. The hlgl
70 school, this year, has the largest en-
lie rollment and attendance in its his
a. tory; more pupils than ever befor
ride in to the school, or board ner
he IN attend, | know of three familie
2Ga that are here solely for the schoe
NJ and the houses they are now rentln
ne would otherwise be empty; thre'
'sa folrths off the money paid to tn
jas teachers in salaries is spent mere
ne even the teachers of the rural schoo
nd have tn come here every secoi
month and must spend some OF the
gh money here. Surely an lnstitut'
he that does that much for town IN a
it dition to affording an opportunity
for securing a thorough high school ira
vas ing without money and wltho
hat price" to every boy and girl in 1t
to serves encouragement and support
De- With an increase of $2,oOo.Oo T
the voor in tho revenues of the Scht
arn- BOARD. the schools of the parish c
nat he kept up to their present stal
.ory ard and be maintained for n
give months each year. Without TINS
Act; crease. the salaries must be loWe1
the and less efficient teachers empl
od or the sessions must be snort
tues ed. To maintain it's rank as a 81
cunt Approved High School it is nee
OF sary to keep the high school o
tuat- nine months, and it would be mi
reby testify unfair to close the II
OF schools a month or two Garner I
pro- the high school, when all the sem
used are supported by the one gen
rove fund derived from the state and
'wer- ish: it is, therefore, meet and p
,hool or that the towns of st. Francis
and Bayou Sara, the greatest D
" OF ficjaries of the high school, Co
stat butte to its support, and nope
No see them doing this each year
cunt tina. the Board can know what Ue
Can pend upon.
other A. M. HENDON,
rated. Parish Superintende
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-30

State supt. Harris and other school
officials are visiting the rural SCHOOLS
of Calcasieu this week, accompanied
by a party of school men from Arkal'
sas. headed by supt. Cook OF tnaa
state.
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-03-14

ROH SEDME A BROADWAY.
VEJCE, cerstve snesena, tucet. 20,
DObre farmafske maslo, lib. .2S-3O.
VYBORNE ORANZE.

VEJCE, cerstve snesena, tucet. .2Oc
Dobre farmarslxe maslo, lib. .2S-3Oc
VYBORNE ORANZE.
Bedna. 1906 Peck. k......... .4Oc
Tucet. .12c, 15c, 1Sc, zoe, 23c, Csc
JABLKA
Dalsf naklad New Yorskych Baldwins.
Sud 1915; busl $1:5o; peck 4oc:
Pomely, tezke floridske, velmi zdrave
tomto rocnfm obdob1,
kuS. .lOc, &c, &c &c
Banany, tucet.. .5c, lOc
Lemony kalifornske, tenkou slupkou,
.tucet 1lc
Importovane ffky, r1zek. ..... .10c, 15c
Kukuricny Skrob, 1b. ..2Ac
Hruskova sl1vova povidla, 'lb. .10c
Cukr, IS, 16, II, 1s, 10 lib, .... .$1.OO
S objednavkami "a hotove.
Vybrane Minnesotske fazole, lb.... sc
6 lb. sladkovodn1ch sledu. .25c
NOvy med plastech, zYl lac
Koprove okurky, gallon, zvl. .25c
10 lb. polamane RYE. 25c
10 lb. Corn Flakes. s.................25 .25c
2 pakl1ky Northern Corn Flakes. .15c
Povidla z trtinoveho a javoroveho
cukru, kbelfk. ................. .25c
10 kusu Mohawk mydla. .25c
vepfove hrasku, Lakeside brand,
obyc. 15c, 3 plechovky. .25c
Pekne stolnf svestky, bedna. soc
sUSENE OVOCE.
Susene broskve, lb. b................15 .15c
Vybrane susene hrusky, Id. .15c
Susena jablka, lb. .15c
Hrozinky bez jader, sultanky, Id. 12 hc
Hrozinky jadry, paklfky. ..>.. Csc
Cisty ryv1z, paklflxy. ...:... .25c
ZDRAVOTNf MASNY KRAM.
Cerstve zabita kurata, lb... ...... .15c
Kralfci, White Woods, 4 za:...... .25c
Cerstve veprove lopatky, lb...... .10c
Cerstve veprove ledvinky, lb...... .12c
Cerstva vepr. zebfrka, lb.-. ...... .10c
Cerstve jitrnicove maso, lb. 1Oc
Cerstye vepf. ffzky, lb ..:s 514c
Libove hovezf. varenf;9 lb. &c
Libove k rosten1, lb. ....... .10c
Cerstvy Hamburger steak, Id. ..... .1Oc
Cerstve skopove k dusenf, 1b. ....... &c
Cerstve jehnecf z piece k dusen1,
Hovez1 re zeber >rosten1, lb. .15c
Cukrem nakl. Picnic sunky, lb. .1Oc
Cukrem nakladane obyc sunky, lb lac
Cukrem nakladana Stamina, lb. lac
Pamatujte, re Schochovych 27 druhu
salamu jest hotoveno nejcerstvejs1ho o
masa jsou pfedn1 v jakosti / Gene.
24-1
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-03-14

- Ma jin6m mist6 pfinasime O.
hlaSeni Hermana W: Reichowa co
kandidata "a assemblymana. Pan
Reichow zije St. Paul cd roku
1859 mezi sv6 cetn6 pfatele poc1-
ia t6z n6ktere ze stars1ch ceskych
osadn1k Pf1tomn6 je pan Reichow
obchodvedouc1m v znamem likern1m
dome California Wine House ma
Cedar a 7. ul. Odevzdejte mu hlas
pfedvolbach.
- V patek noci zemfel NEST
ske nemocnici krajan Frank Vever-
ka We staff 65 rokG. Pf1cinou smrti
byl srdecni neduh. Zemfely byl
jednim nejstarsich ceskyych osad-
Mkt v st. Paul, nebot usadil Sc zde
V roku 1866. Poslednich 12 rokG
byl vdovcem. z d6ti zanechava sy-
ny Adolfa St. Paul Franka v
Dickinson, No. Dak., bratry jose
ia Duluth a Vaclava v Chicagu.
Nalezel ku spolku Druidd starym
osadn1kdm> st.-paulskym. Pohfeb>
zemfeleho konal Sc v pond6li od-
poledne ma hfbitov Oakland.
- Kazdy obcan opravneny k VOL
be mel by odevzdati svdj hlas v
pfedyolbach, jez budou Sc odbyvati
pfiSsti dtery dne 10. bfezna ku ma
vrhovani kandidatd pro rozlicne
mestske dfady. Kdo odevzda hlas
pfedyolbach, ,sebude jMs fadne re-
gistrovan ku mestskyym volbam, j.
max musl Sc dati zvlaSt6 registro-
vati. Pfist6hovalci jinych zeml
nemohou voliti, pokud nemaj1 dru-
by obcansky list die statnl dstavy
musl byti plnopravnymi obcany tfi
mGsice, nez mohou hlasovati pfi VOL
be. 0bcan6 Z jinych stat6 pfiste-
hovali mus1 byti Minnesota 6 me-
sicd We volebn1m precinktu 80 dn1
pred volbou. Svobodn6 nase zf1ze-
nj spociva, zije a trva ma tom "a
klad9, ze vile lidu je nejvyss1 pro-
to mel by 81 kazdy pokladati "a po-
vinnost rozhodovati We vsech otaz-
kach a zalezitostech vefejne spravy
Sc tykajicich.
az State Savings Bank (Statni
spofiteln1 banka) v clsle SO vychod
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene
pred 5. bfeznem ponesou urok po 4
mesice do 1. cervence 1912. Spofi-
telni dcet t6to bance zajiStuje ne
jen moprostou bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k Setrnosti ukladanl
malych obnosd kdykoli jest talk moz-
no.: Banka jest otevfena behem OBJ
vyklYch bankovnlch hodin pom
| deli veGer cd 6 do 8 hodin. - Urok
vkladd 3 a pill procent. Vklady
1. Gervence 1911 50, 100000.
| - TEL. Jed. Sokol v st. Paul po-
fada pristi nedeli vecer dne II. bfez-
ma v sini 6. S. P. S. pekny program
pfednaskou dra. RudiSe-J Jicinsk@ho
ze Cedar Rapids, Ia, hudebn1m
koncertem jeho dcery Jifeny Rudi-
sove, ktera vystoup1 pred st.-paul-
skym obecenstvem V samostatnych
lpfednesech ma housle. Slecna Ru-
disova test Sc chValne povesti pro
svoje hudebni umen1 a letos odebefe
Sc Sc sokolskou vypravou do Czech,
kde bude zakyni profesora Sevclka.
Jsme 81 jiiz pfedem jisti, ze nikdo
z krajand nebude litovati, kdyz
Imladistyou nadejnou virtuosku
pride poslechnouti. Dr.. Jicinsky
bude pfednaseti na thema "Jak
zdrayf lie 81 zachovati ziyot pro-
dlouzziiti." Pfednaska bude provaze--
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-03-14
% Zpravy re St. Paul. *c

budou uvadeny k snazsimu pochope-
nj posluchacG. DR.. Jiclnsky zabyva
Sc v6deckymi objevy $ Roetgenovy-
mi paprsky a mnoh6 jeho prace VI
l6kafsk6m odboru upoutaly k sob6
pozornost odbornych kruhd. Dou-
fame, ze krajan6 dostavl Sc v hoj-
n&m poctu v nedeli vecer do sine
G. S. P. S., ably program vyslechli.
Vstupn6 ustanoveno je ma rs cent?
"a osobu;, pro ditlzy do IA let 10
cent?. ...
- Steve L.: Bornicki je hledan
policii ma obvin6ni re student o.
loupeni sv6 zeny. Ia nekolik hodin
po oddavkach il oloupil o 5000, zla-
t6 hodinky a ctyry diamantov6 pr
steny.
aw Pojisteni proti ohni u nejlep-
Slch spolecnosti opravnenych k OBJ
chodovani We statu vam obstara do
bfe a. spolehlive F. B. Matlach, po-
jistuj1c1 jednatel, $40 Robert St.,
st. Paul. If
" pfedvolbach pfistl dtery bu-
dou volicov6 rozhodovati kandida-
tech, jiz uchazi Sc navrzeni do
m6stskych dfad6. Pro kazdy trad
je vice kandidat6 ma obou stranach,
vyjma pro trad mayora mesta, kde
nominace pfipadne nynejsimu ma
yoruhKellerovi ma strane republican
sle a otto RreneroVii IA strane% de-.
mokratlckea. Mezi ceskymi volici.
slibuje Sc hojna podpora Ottovi
Bremerovi, jenz dlouholetym svym
stykem s 6eskymi obyvateli 5.
ward6 m6ste ziskal 81 vseobecnou
pfizen dGv6ru. Bremen je prozl-
ravym obchodn1m muzem a Stroke
jeho obchodn1 zajmy jsou totozne Sc
zajmy vSeho obcanstva, jemuz Sc
jedna to, ably m6sto st. Paul OBJ
chodne prdmyslove prosp1valo.
- V poslednl dob6 povstalo We
mest6 hnutl We prospech stavby no.
We mestsk6 vefejn6 knihovny. We
sch6zi "a tim d6elem odbyvan6 by
10 vybrano $50 prominentnich OBJ
Can't, ktefi zahaji vseobecn6 sbirky.
Kazdy bude zadan pfisp6ni. Pfi-
tonne nachazi Sc vefejna mestska
knihovna v .druhem poschod1 budovy
ma Wabasha 7. ul., kde nen1 dosti
mista pro knihovnl dcele. Take pro
ceskou naSi vefejnost je stavba move
knihovny nemale ddlezitosti. V
knihovn6 naleza Sc tez ceska odbo-
cka, ktera nachaz1 stale velky kruh
ctenafd a zvlastni zajem jevi Sc o
to, ably postupem 6asu byla knihovna
6eska doplnena novymi knihami.
Dale jsme byli pozadani, abychom
tlumocili pfan1 mnoha ceskych MIA
dlku' a dlvek, Jlz navstevuJ1 cltarnu
V knihovne, by pro citarnu byl pred
placen nektery Z krasne illustrova-
nych casopis6 ceskych, po pffpade
fFZlata Praha.'' Vefejne mestske
knihovny jsou zakladany pro lid a
kazda knihovna, zbudovana dobro-
volnych pffspevkd lidu jest drazsi
|srdcim idu, nezli sebe vetsl odkaz
Tx temuz dceli cd .Carnegia nebo
Rockefellera. as>
DIE vyjadfeni w. p. McEwe-
ma, byvaleho statniho komisafe pra-
covniho odboru, nejsou pracoynf po-
merry ' toyarnach Y Minnesota sc
stanoyiska mzdy leps1 nez Law
renee, Mass. Dyacetpet procent Zen
zamestnanych u toyarnach Min
nesote, dostaTa meme nez $6 platu
tydne SO procent dostaya meme
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-03-14
DR.. w. Kubat
cesky zubni I6kaf
v tfsle 4O6 Baltimore Block,
roh z. a jackson ulice,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
Tel. Cedar 2276-Tel. Y dome Midway l272L
"a veSkerou praci Sc ruci. If
"a veSkerou praci Sc ruti.

fE Zdarma Gfslo ma ukazku nei-
lepsiho ceskeho hospodafskeho caso-
pisu ma sv9N, ssHOsPODAR,' OBJ
drzfte, pozadate-li postovnfm List
KEN, ma adresu: Hospodaf, 500 So.
18th Str, Omaha. Nebr.
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-03-14

- PiSte 81 seznam premif, po-
skytoyanJch zdarma ] "a mal5 dopla-
tex. Adresujte: Narodnf Tiskarna.
500 50. 12th Street, Omaha, Nebr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
PROCRESSIVES OF ILLINOIS
WILL NAME A THIRD TICKET

Springfield, IT,, July 22-The committee of the ma
tona progressive party, following conferences today
with the state officers who candidates the epub-
lican ticket issued statement in which they declared
third party state ticket would be named in Illinois.
Without single exception the state officers told the
committee that they would support the republican
ticket.
The following statement issued, signed by five mem
bers Of the Roosevelt committee
"Since the voters spoke in the Illinois primaries the
greatest of all political questions has been forced to the
front-the question of sef-government. The voters
have the solemn right to revise their options of cand
dates if those candidates associate themselves with Mr.
Taft.
"The voters will do so-especially since they realize
that while Mr. Taft received but 20 per cent of the
for president Mr. Deneen received only "a per cent
of the primary vote cast for governor
obviously there will be national progressive state
ticket in Illinois, although probably there will be
county tickets"
The committee did not call upon Judge L. Y Sherman,
republican nominee for United States SENATOR members
Of the committee stating that they had not been in
structed so to do.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
COURT SETS ASIDE
COMPLAINT Of
DA|RYMAN
SUIT OF RANCHER AGAINST THE
STATE LIVESTOCK BOARD
GETS SETBACK.

Livingston. July ga motion to
set aside the complaint In the case
Of W. w Bailey. "A dairyman of l.iv-
ingston. against Dr. William Tracy, =.
{. Power and II. A. Sappington, mem
bers of the state livestock sanitary
board ana NJ T.. Knowles state
veterinarian. and A. H. Devorc. dep
uty under Dr. Knowles, In which the
plaintiff sought 10 collect $I,s0O
damages for the killing of "A small
held of cattle alleged Ia be tubcrciilar,
was granted by Judge j. +. O'Connor
shortly after the case was called In
the district court today
The plaintiff WAS given leave To file
an amended complaint
The case has attracted u great
amount of attention as 1t was con-
sidered "A test ease and II the plain
tiff wins the suit. 1t liz likely that Il
large number of dairymcn, who lost
cattle through the state tuberculosis
test win bring suit against the san
itnry board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
Penn STATE IS SURE
TEDDY IS TOLD
BY Finn
TANGLE IN KEYSTONE STATE
REMAINS, BUT VICTORY WILL
COME ANYWAY.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. July 22.--For four
hours today Colonel Roosevelt and
William Finn of Pittsburgh talked
over the Pennsylvania tangle In the
formation of the new party. When u
was over 1t apparently was just as
much tangle as ever. 1t was an
nounced that the questions involved
have been left open until after the
Chicago convention.
Mr.. Finn pronounced 1t the most
complicated situation he ever had any
thing to do with. Colonel Roosevelt
let 1t go with the statement that he
did not want to be dictator.
The impression gained from the ut
terance of the former president and
his Pittsburgh leader was that Mr.
Finn had done a good days work for
his cause and that Colonel Roosevelt
was more inclined to look at things
from his point of view.
There was nothing to show that Mr.
Finn definitely had carried his point,
but 1t is belived he succeeded in con-
vlncing the colonel that his arguments
were well grounded.
Mr.. Finn said that whatever was
decided. there would be no breach In
the ranks.
1--WE will not do anything the colonel
objects to-" he said. 1T Is simply n
question whether we shall have a
joint electoral ticket. taking for the
Roosevelt ticket as many of the re-
publican candidates as will regard as
binding In the electoral college an
agreement to vote, for the candidate
for president who receives the highest
number of votes, whether II y Taft
or Roosevelt. That is what my as.o !
ciates and want to do. The other
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION OF
JAPAN's EMPEROR IS
ENCOURAGING.
PEOPLE WAIT ANx;OUSly
Ten Thousand Pilgrims Pray Every
Day at the Imperial Shrine That the
Life cf Mutsuhito 30 Spsred--Mcs.
sages Of Concern From All Nations
Of the Earth.

Toxic. July % The extreme ten.
hito. ompe rcr of japan, has greatly
relaxed, but the attending physicians
say that while there Is reason To be
encouraged, the public must wait n
week before ASSURANCES can be given
respecting the outcome
The Improvement noted Sunday was
maintained Yesterday and the bulle-
tins issued by the court physicians.
which are posted throughout the en-
pire, indicated that the maladcs from
which the emperor IL suffering are
under control. AZ least tmporarily.
The latest bulletin posted at &
o'clock this morning gave briefly the
results Of the physicians examination
at 1880 "A. I'M II stated that the i'm.
proved conditiBs we're generally sus-
tanned. but that his majesty had been
unable to sleep. The temperature of
the patient at that hour was 1924. At
5:14 o'clock the minister Of the Inn
perinl household gave out the in
formation that the emperor was sleep
ing soundly and that his appetite had
improved.
Mutsuhito was able 10 speak y"s-
tcrday to his three Grandsons. who
had been summoned from the sum
mer residence, and also to the crown
princess, to whom he entrusted
message to the crown prince. For a
considerable period during the early
days of his sickness the emperor was
in a semi conscious condition. lapsing
occasionally into unconsciousness.
Delirium was one of the symptoms
that caused grave concern to the ply
sicians, but the delirium has disap-
lpeared and the emperor's mind liz
comparatively clear.
Expressions Of concern, couehed IN
unusually sympathetic terms. aret be-
ing received from every quarter of
the world, from rulers. great business
houses and individuals. Yuan Shi
Kai. president of the Chinese republic,
sent special representative Ia con-
vey his deep personal concern and
also that of china. A telegraphic
message from Yuan Shi Kai described
the emperor as "one Of the worlds
greatest peace lovers"
Ten thousand pilgrims daily are Nis-
iting the imperial shrine of lse to pray
for the recovery of the emperor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
POLICE COMMISSIONER WALDO.

Ross gambler and friend Of Lieu
tenant Becker, whom Rosenthal
charged with being his partner, was
held without bail for the coroner's In
quest Thursday. Rose Is said to
have hired the murder car" In which
the gunmen went later to assassinatc
Rosenthal.
Louis Libby. part owner OF the auto.
mobile. was held for the presentation
OF further evidence Thursday and tho
case of william Shapiro. chauffeur Of
the car, likewise was put over to that
day.
"Bridgie' Webber. the gambler In
whose place the gun gang Is said to
have congregated, and Sam Paul. were
held without bail until Wednesday.
Jack Sullivan, alleged go-betWeen
for Rose and Lieutenant Becker. was
held as material witness. An i'm
portant development of the day was
the entrance OF Mayor Gaynor into the
case. BY order of the mayor the In
dependent Investigations which have
been conducted by the police and the
district attorneys office have been
concentrated under District Attorney
Whitman. Mayor Gaynor summoned
Police Commissioner Waldo and in
structed him and Deputy Commits
sioner Dougherty to act In company
with the district attorney. no matter
what friction might have crept be-
tween them. The result was that
Dougherty went at once to see Whit
man.
Meanwhile the country wide search
for the actual assassins OF Rosentha
continued, both police and private de
tectives whom the district attorney hat
employed. taking an active hand. Fivt
men whose names have been obtained
| from those under arrest. are wanted
and some OF them are understood to b,
In Chicago. having fled New Yorl
! the day after the shooting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
GOVERNOR DENEEN AND HIS AZ.
sociATEs REFUSE TO JOIN
THIRD PARTY.
REFUSAL IS UNANIMOUS
0snssn Says That Since Hs Was
Nominated by the Regular Rspub.
Vieans, Whose Candidate for the
Presidency ls TAFT, Hs Cannot
Change 70 Roosevelt.

Springfield. ILL.,. July 22.-The COM
mittee OF five progressive republicans,
who were appointed by Medill McCor.
mick. to wait on Governor Deneen and
ascertain whether he would support
Taft or Roosevelt for president, were
informed by the governor that he con :
sidered Taft the regular nominee Of
the republican party for president and
that as such he felt obliged to sup
port his candidacy.
Secretary of state Doyle. Auditor Of
Public Accounts McCMlloch and Attor-
ney General Stead were waited on by
the committee and gave the same an
swers as did Governor Deneen An
drew Russell. candidate for state
treasurer made no reply but told
Chairman Mccormick he would send
him an answer by mail.
Lieutenant Governor Ogelsby who is
at Elkhard was asked by letter by
Chairman Mccormick and he has
made no answer as yet.
1, osnssn's Reply.
Governor Deneen In his reply to the
progressive party committee said in
part.
1t - plain TO me that there is but
ono course I can pursue In this situa-
zion. Having sought the support of
republicans and having been chosen
as their candidate for governor OF this
state. there Is no opportunity afford
ed the republican voters to change
their minds in reference to my nomin-
alton az governor and to nominate
another In my stead, and I have no
moral right TO change my status as
their trustee or In any way to alter
the terms OF the position hold in
trust as their representative
"The nomination OF state candidates
has nothing whatever to do with ma
tiOnal affairs. The utmost that could
be hoped to be achieved by such a
course would be the defeat Of the re-
publican nominees for state offices and
the election of their democratic OPP
ponents and the election under the Gu
mulative system. of voting. OF a suff-
of representatives, representing your
friends. to prevent any party from or
ganiaing a majority and assuming the
responsibility for legislation.
I'm the very nature OF things It
would lead to a bipartisan or tri- par
tlsan organization OF the general as
sembly. The bi-product OF the BIZ
partisan organization of the general
assembly was the Jackpot and tri-
partisan organization would In all
human probability make matters
worse.
Expenses.
1T would mean: A lack of RESPONSE
BILE government: the election of two
United States senator's without re-
sponsibility TO party or to any political
elements which could endure through
out their terms OF office and whose
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
The Best WQy
RY ALL odds, the best way when you fl
- in need of lob nrintino or office or

RY ALL odds, the best way when you find yourself
- in need OF JOB printing or office equipment of
any kind, is to send right away for Missoulian man
lell him what you want and The Mssouan Print
SHOP will see that you get it, The Missoulian shop
guarantees you satisfaction This possible BY rea
son OF the fact that the shop has confidence in its
men; they are artists in their line they can make
printing that would find favor in the most exactinp
community they can please man who knows what
good printing is They give care to their work and
they use only the best material They give YOU
printing which has quality and character it will make
your patrons take notice. And that what job print
ing IS for. The men who make Missoulian printing
are men whose homes in Missoula They spend
their money here in Missoula stores. The money you
local circulation. This is not the,case when YOU send
your order to cheap house in the east The
money you send there is gone for keeps