davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
A WIRELESS OUTFIT
FOR STATE FAIR
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or MIS-.
SouLA OFFERS FAr.STEER
PREMIUM.

Helena, Aug 20 - Especial IA
wireless telegraph outfit will he one
of tho attractions at the Montana
state fair. September Gags. one sta.
tion will I've up town and one upon
tho fair grounds, rho race results and
other news will be transmitted from
the grounds and the news Of tho day
from the outside world Will he sent to
the grounds and hulletined for the
benefit Of the crowd The apparatus
viii be installed by Professor Thaer
Of tho department of electrical ongi-
nceftng Of the agricultural department
ut Rozeman, and viii he In charge OF
two of the students In his class who
are expert In the operation OF the
wireless.
The First National Bank of Mis-
soula has offered special prize OF
$3.50 for the best fat steer exhibited
at the Montana state fair. No re-
strietions are made as to breeding, age
or weight The steer is to become the
property of the bank after the award
liz made.
Those sections Of Montana given to
the production of brewing barley are
to have an excellent opportunity In
competition at the state fair. The
Montana State Brewers association
has offered 500 In gold for the best
bnshel of brewing barley exhibited ut
the fair and alrondy 1t IL stated that
u large number of farmers In tho CAL
latin valley, particularly, are tending
patches Of barley which have been
planted and grown for exhibition pur-
poses. The rules of the contest are
that one bushel of threshed grain and
10 sheaves of not less than four nor
more than six inches below the heads
when tied must be shown.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
KEEPING TROUT FOR HIS NoBs

Portland, Ore, Aug, 30.-rhat Ca
madam trout streams are being con-
served by policemen that the Duke of
Gonnanght may be insured good sport
Is the statement Of Claude Hicks, "a
Portland lawyer and fisherman, who
mas returned from the Canadian Rock :
les.
With several companions Hicks says
he made IL two days trip from CAL
gary to Il famous trout stream. North
west mounted police ordered them to
leave the stream and the fact that
they carried licenses had no effect,
Hicks declares The Duke of Con-
naught Is expected to visit that dis
trict in September
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
CONTEMPT Of COURT
COSTS SU[vELTH TEN

Irwin Sulvolth was fined $40 by
Judge Won Platen yesterday and pro-
tested vigorously. lic soon subsided.
however when the Judge threatened
to add another 1o-spot for good
measure SnIvelth came into the po-
lice station Thursday afternoon and
said that Steve Lowe had pulled n
gun on him. officer Lease went out
with him and soon picked the man M.
Yesterday the case was called and Sui
velth refused Ia prosecute. lie said
that he was drunk the afternoon be-
fore when he made the statement. lie
made several rather uneomplimentary
remarks 10 the Judge and WAS soaked
$40 for contempt Of court. There was
no evidence against Lowe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
OLIVE N. CAvANDER
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Olive NJ. Cavander brought suit in
the district court yesterday against
John a. cavander, seeking absolute d.
vorcc. alimnn%, temporary and per-
manent In the sum Of $75 n month
and an injunction 10 prevent the de-
fcndanfs annoying her. The complaint
sets out that the couple was married
In Butte May 4, 1910. and that on May
Z. 1910. the defendant struck the
plaintiff in the face. Mrs. Cavander
recites u long list Of individual acts of
cruelty, giving dates and particulars,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
For Mrs. rinaton.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Smith enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening IN
honor Of Mrs. j. T. Harrington, who
leaves soon for Indiana, where she will
spend The winter. Dinner was served
at o'clock Music followed. Mrs.
Dewitt Naleoronne. who came 10 Mis-
soula recently from san Francisco.
sang delightfully."-, while Mrs. r. e. Gnl-
lagher played. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs Paul Gorher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilhelm. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt G.
Nalcoronne. Charles Naleoronnc, Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Carr
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
LOCAL BREv|T|ES
the undertaken, phone ssi.

Marsh. the undertaken, phone 32i
II. M. Wclch Is here from Lolo to-
day.
u g. Smith, tuner: u. 61s. Ind. 7oa.
y George Il. Conway of Helena is IN
the city.
Diamond Tee Co Botf phones ees.
w. II. Berry of Billings IL In tho
city on business.
DIR. Willard, osteopath, 1st Natl. bank.
l. Duncan arrived In thc city yes-
terday from Helena.
Stenographer Dawson. Montana blk.
Humane society. Call Bell phone
500. red or black. Z. o. box ISL.
T. ], Kelly came over last evening
from Helena for short stay.
Missoula Employment Agency for
help.
Trinity hospital. si7 Woody. bell
phone 316 black.
;. Lnndhors and Il, II. Trask, both
of Belgrade, are here on a business
visit
Summer prices on coal arc now or
at Interstate Lumber co.
The Swedish Massage Institute, First
National Bank block 1902 Bell.
II. r. Nurse and wife arc visiting
IN Missonla from their home at Hell
ena.
Missoula Ice Co. Phone 2337 Ind.
3E black. Crawford a. Walker,
Or. Anna James, osteopath. Higgins
block Phone S34 black.
!. " Baggs and wife of Kalispcil
are making short visit Ia the Gar
den city.
Order your coal now aad save
money. Interstate Lumber CO.
DIR. J. Louise Smith. osteopath, Ma
sonic temple Phone GIs; res, 533 red
William Grimes Of Hamilton was
among the visitors from the Bitter
Root yestcrdas.4s
Money TO loan on ranch and city
property. II. d. Fisher. l13 Il. Main st.
Dr. Lohnbakken,, dentist, 113 First
National Bank bldg. phone los purple.
r. +. Tabert of stark called on
Missoula friends yesterday and re-
manned over until today.
S. w. Hudson. chIropractor II. & A.
bldg. Any disease: examination free.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
flee. -
Mrs. Z. A. Steirs of F'renchlown
loaves sunday morning for visit
with friends In Chicago.
As | i'm leaving the city will sell at
a bargain my home corner Eddy and
1lilda avenues. w. i. Book, 733 red
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
S23 South Higgins avenue. Either
phone. 456.
G. *. Walton. one of the we'll
known residents of Deer Lodge, is
transacting business I'm town.
Art goods, Royal society. floss and
packages, Belding Bros embroidery
tons and Grayona floss. at Martins,
East Cedar street.
The Misses Annie and Nettle Me-
Phall are visiting Missoula friends.
They arrived last evening from their
home at Drummond.
Kleenatub, for cleaning bath tubs,
lavatorics. sinks, tiing, etc. Ken
nedy, tho Plumber 214 East Front St
Felix Jundro. a hafbreed, was fined
$40 by Judge NonPlaten yesterday
Jundro WIS found asleep In the hall
way Of the Montana building ycster-
day niorning
DR.. I;Iesland, cyesight specialist,
We'll known for his superior skill. will
be at the Palace hotel September 10
to rs. Consultation froe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY.

Thompson. Aug Especial y
As Monday Is Labor day the Thomp-
son Falls schools will open for the
year next Tuesday, September 3. The
following teachers have been employed
for the ensuing year. Principal. A..
r. Ford OF this place; high school as
sistant, Miss Grace Graham of Crete,
Neb., teacher forthe seventh and eighth
grades, Miss Margaret Johnson of
Beatrice, Neb.; for the fifth and sixth
grades. Miss Cassie Mcdonald of this
place; for the third. and fourth grades,
Miss Maud Bnrdick of North Dakota,
and for the first and second grades,
Miss Maud Snllings of Seattle
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
WARP?

London. Aug. 3o-"Germany and
England now are In a state of war"
said J, A. NJ, Aikens, Canadian mem
ber Of parliament from Brandon, Man
itoba, who has just returned here
from contineta trip, in an interview
here today,
THE overt blow has not yet been
struck" he continued, but when It
Is, all may be over in three months or
three days. When Canada UNDER
stands believe the Dominon's hearty
help will be forthcoming.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
SPENDS NIGHT HERE.

Howard Elliott, president of tho
Northern Pacific, arrived in the city
on No. last evening and spent the
night here, His car Is to be taken
east on No. this morning. Mr.. Elliott
has made an inspection trip to the
coast and Is now ON his way back
to st. Paul
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Anderson. Sehockey.

Edward Marshall Anderson and len
orc Ida Sehockey We're married yes
terday afternoon by Rev. / M. Under
wood. The groom Is a resident Of Ste
venspille and the bride Of Missonla.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Ethel Schockoy, who will remain
In Montana and teach in the public
school. Mrs lfrisby. the mother OF the
groom. and q. w. McGleary of Ste
yonsville. were also present at the
ceremony.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
QUICK PAWN EMIT.

r. +. Kern, treasurer for the local
Royal Highlanders lodge. has received
a check for $4,000 payable to tie
guardians Of Cecil W. Catching, child
of Rose Catching, who died here Au-
gust 13. The claim for insurance
went through and the check was
dated August &c. This In considered
remarkably quick action.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nnal meeting Of the Missoula Mer-
camille company will be held at their
office In Missonla, Mont, on Monday.
the 9th day of September. 1912, at IL
o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect
ing trustees for the ensuing year, and
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
G. H. M'LEOD, President.
j. II. INCH, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
NOVELTY STORE.

Thompson, Aug 30. tSpncialo p
Mrs. G. II. Maecarter viii open next
week place Of business In the build
ing owned by Joe Wcbber between the
postoffice and the l. q. q. u, hall. This
store viii he something never con-
Quoted heretofore In This town and
will be IN the nature Of a novelty b
and 10 cent store. such az Is found In
nearly all towns and cities
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
MILWAUKEE OFFICES
MAY Be MOVED
DIVISION HEADQUARTERS OF
THE PUGET SOUND MAY BE
TAKEN TO DEER LODGE.

The rumor is current around the
Milwaukee, station that the railroad
VIII move It's division hcadatlarters
from Missoula to Deer Lodge. There
is no confirmation Of this report, but
thc officials of the road are giving
evasive answers. The Inference is
easily obtained that the Puget Sound
" growing weary Of the treatment II
Is receiving at the hands OF Missoula
and Will do nothing more than is alb
solntely necessary to keep the town on
the map, SO far as II is concerned.
Superintendent Marshall left the city
yesterday afternoon on the Columbian
for trip over the west end of the
division. What his plans are he has
not divulged. but Chief Clerk Good
man is responsible for the statement
that there Is something In the rumor
OF moving the headquarters. The town
of Deer Lodge has done all In its
power 10 Increase the Mlwaukee's in
tcrest IN that city. Land was do
mated for the shops and the officials
believe that the town would hc very
glad to make the necessary arrange
nents for the division headquarters. A
confirmation or denial OF this report
Is expected within short time. as IL
liz thought the matter is To be defi-
pltely settled within n few days.
Mrs. G. ~, Marshall. wife Of Super
intendent Marshall Of the Puget Sound,
returned Yesterday from Fall River.
Wis, where she has been visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. j. +. phelan. wife Of the Mil
waukce dispatcher, returned ycster-
day from Boulder. where she was
called by the death of n friend,
Miss Ruth wilkins. daughter Of
Chief Dispatcher wilkins Of the Puget
Sound, arrived In Missoula Yesterday
for n visit with her relatives here
Miss wilkins is studying nursing In
one Of the Minneapolis hospitals.
Fred Reno, district baggage agent on
the Puget Sound. has returned from u
visit To the coast
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Mrs. CAN'T Entertains.

Mrs. e. ID, CAN'T entertained yester-
day afternoon in honor OF her birth
day. The dining room was decorated
elaborately, in green and yellow. Each
of the guests received "a brass fern
dish and u fern as a memento. Tho
guests: Mrs. j.. q, Reed, Mrs. Hines
Mrs. r. II. Bailey, Mrs. Coy, Mrs
Deakin, Mrs. Il. q. Farrell, Mrs. G. II.
Williams.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
LOCAL SOCIETY
A Visitor in Missoula.

Miss Nora Keenan, Of t,sthorvillr.
Iowa. Is visiting at the home Of l. b.
Converse for II few days. Miss Keenan,
Is on her way home after n visit Of
seven months In coast cities, incud-
ing Seattle and Vancouver.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
BROKE.

Buffalo, n, Y, Aug. 80 The r. II.
Thomas Motor Car company assets
$l,700,000; liabilities 100000 has sheen
placed In the hands of receivers. In
abality 10 market extension notes Is
the cause given.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Notice To tho Public.

The several steam laundrles of the
city Will be closed from Saturday
night, August 81, to Tuesday morning,
September 3.
LAUNDRY WORKERS ..INTERNA-
uONAI. UNION NO. Il.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
HUNTING AND FISHING PRO-
HiBiTED.

All trcspasses on tho Dcsehamps
property In Grass Valley by hunters
and fishermen will be prosecuted to
the full extent OF the law
GASpARD DEScHAMnS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
REPUBLICAN, CAUcUSES.

Republican eancuses were held In all
of the city precincts last night to name
delegates to be voted on at the pri-
maries this evening The delegates
viii represent their precincts In the
county convention next Tuesday. i
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Progressive Primary.

There viii be primary Of the pro-
sressiVe party held in ST, Regis OIL
Tuesday September 3, between the
hours Of 6 and O'Clock, y. N,
NEIJS NICHOLSON Committeeman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
A GIRL.

Mr. and, Mrs, Thomas r. Conion are
the parents of girl, born Yesterday.
Mr., Conlon is clerk Of the district
court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
THE WEATHER

The frost is on the pumpkin and
IL also nipped tomato vines and other
tender garden truck early yesterday
morning. 1t was an unusual thing for
so early in the season--cycn before
the close of August but II Is i'm line
with the whole year. Tho records fol-
In,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Visit in Butte.

Mrs. II, S, paxson and daughter.
Leila, are visiting relatives and friends
In Butte, where they will remain for
several weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Notice.

Tho Missoula high school will open
on September for the fall term.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31

Mrs. j. +. Phelan. wife Of the Mil
waukce dispatcher. returned ycster-
day from Boulder. where she was
called by the death of friend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31

Mrs. G. H. Marshall. wife Of Super
intendent Marshall Of the Puget Sound,
returned Yesterday from Fall River.
Wis, where she has been visiting with
relatives.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31

Fred Reno. district baggage agent on
the Puget Sound, has returned from u
visit to the coast
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
RESPECT
!. FOR DR.. LAF0RCE
WAPELLO COUNTY MEDICAL So
GETTY PASS RESOLUTIONS ON b.
DEATH OF MEMBER.

Resolutions of respect and condol-
erce have been drafted by the wa
pello County Medical society in the
death of DR.. D. A. LaForce. The So
ciety eulogizes the deceased as fol-
lows: :,
The Wapello County Medical society
has lost its Oldest and last charter
member.
We recognize in the life and death
Of DR.. D. A. LaForce, a completed lie
OF professional work, industrious, non
orable, capable. He leaves behind a
worthy name. For fifty years he Ia
bored here in summer, in winter-day
and night faithfully; benevolent and
generous to all; ever the upright gen.
tleman in his professional relations.
In his early manhood in anwser to
Lincoln's call for help to suppress the
rebellion, he enlisted. Soon after the
close of the war he settled in Wapello
county to practice his chosen profes-
sion.
His experience and prestige of an
army surgeon, commanded immediate
attention and he began at once an ex.
tensive practice which he maintained
until age impaired him.
Resolved, that the city of OttumWa
loses one of it's best citizens and the
medical profession one OF It's most
successful members. 4 .t',
Resolved, that We the members OF
the Wapello County Medical society
attend the funeral In body.
Resolved, that a copy of these reso-
lutions be published in the daily pap
ers and spread upon the minutes OF
the society, and also copy be sent the
family of the deceased, with the, sym
patty of our profession in their be-
reavement.
E. T. Edgerly, \
2. A. O. Williams,
E. ]. Lambert,
Committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
GIRLS NAMES
What They Mountainous People That Bore the
Name-The Name In History, Literature Etc.
Copyright Henry F1schsrl
cAROLlNE-( NO. 43).

brilliant defence and the pressure of
public opinion the bill found against
her by the house of lords had to be
withdrawn.
At the old town of Brunswick, Ger
many, saw her grave bearing this
tell-tale inscription: Here lies Caro-
line of Brunswick. the murdered
Queen Of England ..
Caroline Wirhelmine, Queen of
George H., was enamoured of poll
tics, supported Walpole, intrigued
eral times acted as regent. Jennie
Deans has a famous interview with
her in Sir Walter Scott's "The Heart
of Midlothian"
Queen Caroline of Naples was SIS
ter Of Marie Antoinette and ruled
both the king and the kingdom with a
high hand, in company with the blood
thirsty Sir John Acton and Lady
Hamilton, the friend of Lord Nelson.
Caroline of Hesse was called "The
Great Landgravine." She was the
grandmother of a Prussian king and
the Cars Alexander II. and Nicholas
of Russia, while her daughter Louise
grand duchess of Weimar, was the
friend and patron of Goethe. Fred
erick the Great set her a monument
inscribed: "By sex a woman, by her
genius, man."
Lady Caroline Lamb lives in litera-
ture as the woman ready to commit
any crime and suffer any martyrdom
for the love of Lord Byron. Finally
her sentimentality and impetuosity
caused Byron to weary and run away
from her. Her novel Gleuarvon tells
the story.
Carrie and "Karlyn' are popular
pet-names for girls named Caroline.
Next in order: Cordelia. No. A;
Ann. No. As; Beatrice, No. 46.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
URICK
GOES TO MUSCATINE

Des Moines, March 16.-President
Urick of the Iowa Federation of Labor
will leave for Muscatine some time to-
day to be on hand Monday when
picketing by the striking button work
ers is resumed. Mr.. Urick stated that
he will take charge Of the affairs OF
the strikers and probably will remain
in Muscatine until Wednesday and
longer if trouble develops.
Picketing was held up for some time
by an order issued by Mr.. Urick who
desired to get the opinion OF, the state
department..
Instructions regarding peaceful
picketing about the shops affected by
the strike were issued at the attorney
generals office some time ago. That
the city officials at Muscatine have
shown no disposition to change their
warlike attitude was the declaration
Of Mr.. Urick
"The attorney general has ruled
that peaceful picketing may be done.
but the officials of Muscatine are in
clined to make the restrictions SO
severe that it would put stop to the
rights of the working people, said
Mr.. Urick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
MANY HORSES
went 70 farm
BLOCKED RAIL TRAFFIC WORKS
HARDSHIP ON WILLIAMS
AUCTION SALE.

Farmers played no small part in the
Williams horse sale yesterday. In prep
aration for the great spring upheavai
of the soil for the years crops. good
farm animals of various grades were
purchased by farmers within a radius
of many miles Although this branch OF
the sale was active, every indication
points to the fact that had the drlfted
snow not blocked traffic, many more
farmers would have been in attend
ance. In view of this impeachment, Nor
ris williams stated today that he would
make the farm variety of horses a
special feature again next week. He
was greatly pleased, however, with the
activity Of this branch yesterday.
Rail inactivity also worked a hard.
ship on the auction. One carload OF
horses failed to reach OttumWa. nav
ing been showed in at Valley Junction.
The discontinuance of passenger serV-
ice kept a number OF heavy buyers
aWay from the auction. Nevertheless
over 200 horses were placed In the ring
and sold. Since the railroads at pres
ent refuse to receive any live STOCK
shipments, and nearly every animal
sold Yesterday is now quartered in the
williams pavilion.
Prices showed an upward trend yes
terday and bids came so freely that
future sales are expected to mark an
increase in the market values. New
buyers were in attendance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
lOWA'S ARTESIAN
WELLS POSSIBLE

Iowa City, March 16.-Charts and
data on the artesian well possibilities
of Iowa will form an important part
of the Iowa state exhibit at the inter
national congress of hygiene, to be
held in Washington, D. c., Sept. 1928.
The Iowa delegation appointed by
Governor Carroll, consisting Of Dr..
Henry Albert of Iowa City, state bac-
teriologist: DR.. W. w. Pearsons Of the
Drake medical college; DR.. V. D. Trey
nor Of Council Bluffs, former state uni
versity regent, and A. E. Kepford,
state lecturer on tuberculosis, are at
work on preparing for the part which
Iowa is to play in this great meeting.
The congress is held every five years.
1t was organized seventy-five years
ago, and this is the first time it meets
in the United States. Twenty-one
countries will be represented.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
Waterloo Mail Pouch Stolen,

Waterloo, March ia mail pouch,
dispatched from the Waterloo Office
to the east. was stolen from the ILL
nois Central depot platform on the
night Of Jan. q last and has just
been recovered. The pouch contained
thousands of dollars in checks and
drafts. several Of the banks of the
city having made remittances to
eastern correspondents that day, but
there was no registered mail in the
pouch. which was found hidden under
a chute at the ice houses on the east
bank of the river and above the depot.
The thief rifed very few of the letters
and until this morning it was believed
no checks or drafts had been taken,
but it was disclosed early. today that
two of the banks of the city are still
looking for receipts for drafts for.
warded to the east the day before the
theft The pouch was in the custody
of the railway employees at the time of
the theft and they are able to shed
no light upon who may have taken it.