davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
PACKERS SCHOOL OPENS.

Hamilton, Aug. 22.--(Speclal.) .)--The
APPLE packing school to be conducted
by the local fruitgrowers' association
was opened yesterday noon with 90
enrolled for the course. This number
will be materially increased the next
few days. The instruction will be con-
tinued until each OF the packers Is
capable OF putting up an acceptable
pack. Duchess apples are being packed
at the present time. the diamond pack
being used. A visit to the school this
morning showed the pupils diligently
following the instructions Of the three
professional packers, all showing an
interest In the work that gives promise
Of later proficiency
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
ROMAN NOTES

Roman. Aug 2.-(Special.) Mr. and
Mrs A. M. Thornburgh. who have been
spending the last few days at Kallspell
are expected home Thursday.
Professor Masse OF Kalspell was In
Roman Tuesday transacting business.
Mr.. Hardman and wife were In
Roman Tuesday from their ranch.
i. s, Lusk of Missoula is expected
here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton
leave Thursday to attend the Bankers
association meeting In Kalispei and
will return home accompanied by Mrs.
Broughton's father and mother.
Mrs A. j. Brewer and sister, Mrs
Johnson, are In camas for week or
10 days.
Senator Donlan OF Missoula passed
through Roman Tuesday.
Julius Trahan went to Mssoula.
Fred Nuxer Of Chicago was In Roman
Tuesday.
Allen Sloan of Sloan, Mont, was a
Roman visitor Wednesday.
3. J. Fraglee of Billings was In
Roman Tuesday OF this week.
A. Mares of Missoula stopped at the
Sterling Tuesday.
w. s. Songster OF Denver passed
through Roman Tuesday last
Mrs. w. r. Sheen entertained the
Embroidery club Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. O. III. Putney gave n
party Tuesday evening In honor OF
the Doctors sister. Miss Emma Putney
who has been visiting here for the past
week, and will leave Thursday for her
home In Missoula. The evening was
spent In toasting marshmallows, music
aand dancing. Light refreshments were
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
.R|NCL|NC CIRCUS TENT
DESTROYED BY BLAZE

Sterling. ILL.,. Aug. 22.--While $4,000
persons stood waiting an opportunity y
to gain admission to Ringing Broth
ers circus this afternoon blazing
shingle from barn that had caught
fire a few minutes previously. H. In
the center Of the big tent and soon It
was mass Of flames. The blazing
canvass fell inward ana carried to the
ground with II all the scenery and
trappings that were To have been used
a few minutes later in entertaining the
crowd. The loss, according To various
estimates, Is placed at from $4,000 to
$4,000 The animals were Rescued.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
A MEASURE OF Merit
Missoula Citizens Should Weigh Well
This Evidence.

Proof Of merit lies In the evidence.
Convincing evidence In Mlssoula
ls not the testimony of strangers.
But the Endorsement of Missoula
people.
That's the kind of proof given here
The statement of IA Missoula citizen.
Benjamin Kron 205 East Front street.
Missoula. Mont. says II have taken
Doans Kidney pills off and on for some
time and can truthfully say that they
are reliable remedy. Some time ago
fell from a building and injured my
back and after that had more or less
trouble from my kidneys, During the
past three years l have taken Doan's
Kidney pills whenever my back has
become weak or lame. and | have
never been disappointed with the re-
suits highly recommend this rem
edy to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-ADoan's--and
take no other. NJ
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
DARBY NOTES

Darby. Aug Especial Wv. y.
Rice of Chicago is at the Priscilla.
Fred Lille. accompanied by his wife
and daughter. are up from Hamilton
They went on np the West Fork for
an outing.
Robert Burns has gone as cook for
the New York hunting party.
Judge Stapleton Informed Joe Sick
while I'm Butte that he intends In the
near future to develop his placer
mines on Hughes creek He stated
that the work so far done shows the
mines to be rich In gold.
Charles =. Barnes of Portsmith, o..
Is stopping with John Stella mt the
latter's ranch on the east side. They
are going into the Clearwater for a
hunt September !. After they return
Mr. Barnes VIII go to the Ovnn,lo
country to visit friends.
Dan Burk was In from his east side
ranch yesterday
Clayton Syra and wife are In the city
shopping today.
William Waddell of Hamilton went
up West Fork with his covered wagon
to get some friends who have been
camping and picking huclSleberries for
the last two weeks
Prater Cooper was in the city today
from the Mckinney sawmil.
Alex Chaffin. stock buyer for Percy
Edwards. the Hamilton meat merchant,
has just returned from the Salmon
City country, where he has been pur-
chasing beef cattle. He says that sec
tion OF Idaho Is quiet In business
way this summer.
Marion J. Overturf was business
visitor to the city yesterday
"Grandma' Reece Overturf IL In
town today for the first time this sum
mer She has been very III for some
time past.
w. J. Tiedt and Rudolph Waiter are
In the city tonight.
A New York hunting party, consist
Ing Of DR., d. J. Rogers and two sons
and IT. B. Twombly and Edward
Twombly, came In on last evenings
train and went to the George w. Sol
lider ranch for the night. where the
noted Ovando guide. N. ID. Dnnham,
with his pack outfit. was waiting. They
left this morning for Bear creek. In
the Clearwater country. where they Will
separate into two parties, DR.. Rogers
and sons Will travel down the valley
and come back through the North Fork
Of the west fork of the Bitter Root
with George Solider and Johnnie HAYS
as guides. and the Twombleys will go
down Bear creek and up the Clear
water to McGrnders mountain, then
into the middle fork of Salmon. Archie
Woods of Ovando will be their chief
guide The party goes well equipped
for the trip and should get all the
game they can carry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
ANNIVERSARY SALE
IS HELD
MAY sRorAEns or STEVENS.
WILLIE oFFER Prizes IN
COMMUNICATION.

Stevensville. Aug. 22.-(speciai.)--1n
August, ~ years ago. the Stevensville
Mercantile company started business
here. In a little store that would no,
hold more than half.doxen OF the
farm wagons that they carry In stool,
today The growth Of the business
was gradual and was due to the pains
taking care Of each Of the individual
members. who did their own clerking
and ali OF the work. As the business
developed larger buildings were Sc
cured. and the May brothers store
largest building In town. As the b,,si-
ness became larger. new members
were taken into the firm and the in
terest. and work was always shared
by each individual.
However, the time came when
clerks had to be employed, and II
there II q secret in being able to Sc
cure good clerks, the May brothers
were able to solve II, for II can hard
ly be recalled when there was "a poor
clerk working IN the establishment
The help. employed must have been
largely instrumental In the success ol
the growth. for today, when there are
a score OF employees, the great pleas
ure OF trading In their store Is to have
their clerks wait on one. One IL
never greeted with any frosty express
sions, and is always waited on
promptly. excepting. perhaps. on some
Saturday afternoon, when II seems
like there are not enough clerks IN
the whole country TO wait promptly
on the. crowds Of people that shor
there. Even then the clerks never
get ruffed. and when night comes they
may al be very tired. but they are
never cross.
The new Stevensville Mercantile
building. AZ Il Is completed today. Il
no. doubt the largest store to be found
In any town the size OF Stevensvllle
There are complete departments fol
every commodity. and the goods
shipped In come In carload lots. which
even. enable the Stevensville Mercan-
tile store TO sell At wholesale II the
occasion demands. OF late years the
business has outgrown the personal
management OF the owners. so tina,
last spring their very efficient book
keeper. II. G. Frisbie, was promoted
to the management Other bookkeep-
ers and cashiers were employed and
men appointed to the management OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
HE HAS DELUSlONS.

Helena. Aug. ca (Special) Peter
Martin. who on Monday announced he
had fallen heir to $2,006,000. today
was taken to the insane asylum after
q board Of physicians had examined
him and found he had "dclusions OF
grandeur and immense wealth" Mar
tin In 81 years old and has lived in
Montana 25 years His neighbors in
sIstS that no matter what his mental
condition u.s. he actually did receive
$500 from the east few days ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
NATIONAL CuARDSMEN
TO CLIMB THE LADDER

Helena, Aug. 22.--tSpeciaL)--An ex-
amining board has been called by
Adjntant General Greenan or the na :
tional guard OF Montana to meet here
September 23 to determine the physi-
cal, professional and general fitness
of the following officers for promo
tion Lieutenant Colonel NJ. J. Walsh,
Major y. J. Donohue, Major j. J. Nc
Guinness. Major II. N. Eaton. Captain
G. N. Sargent, Captain l.. A. Foote.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

served and good time enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Misses Edyth
Conway Beryl Rathbone. Ada Meyers.
Effie Hollingsworth, Dagmar Swartz-
stead. Emma Putney; Mesdames Sara
Ashman, Dorothea Stllman; Mcssrs.
Devere Jackson. Bert F'latten, Percy
Bulcn, Jensen. Bollver Scarce. Edward
Crawford, Justice Rathbone and Dr.
and Mrs. Putney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

more In the car. so Attorney Il. o.
Lewis. IA splendid member of the bull
moose herd, accompanied them to
Hamilton. where he attended to some
business in the courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Captain H. II. Williams and Captain
l.. ID, Pratt
The retirement of Colonel &. W.
Reif by reason Of age. has made u
vacancy I'm the higher ranks
The examining board viii be cnm
posed of Colonel J. r., Stanford Major
j. u. Root, Major W. &. Riddell Cap
tain j. l.. Tucker ana Lieutenant |. T..
Fravel Of the regular army as advisor
To the board
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Tho labor unions of London. Eng
land. are preparing to start two daily
newspapers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

more closely, thus starving the larror
animals Whom corn Is laid By I
sow dwarf Essex rapo seed Just ahead
of the last cuuWuun chen, whom
harvest ana threshIug are over and
the stuhblo np.I. mll NJ aftermath, !
go 90 somo market for Uusu mmm
and hr.ug home us many ears a8
think necessary 60 olt uo frod
have.
have made market tuppors uflrr
about six wcoks feeding ON luu
ana clover hay atrr pasture ia gone.
Lambs do NOT modest standing corn
to amy extent, and / have not suffered
any considerable loss because of
turning them into the lolds of groom
corn and rape. when they arrive
from the train they are given good
feed of clover hay then turned, whom
fun into bluegrass pasture an dim
a few DAYS, when they are mot hun
ny and there is neither rain nor dew
In the fields they are given their
liberty The range lambs, not know
ing what corn is, scarcely over ioun-
der.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
ON A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
OARII2s ESPECIALLY FOR TIE TULSA SUNDAY WORLD

LY FOR TIE Tulsa SUNDAY WORLDJ
CBy Dan GancyD

wet she gets his wooden Gloss with
his umbrella Of oiled paper; bear IN
mind this Is the duty Of wife and not
IT servant Then She accompanied
by all the servants escort him 60 the
door, speeding mis- departure with
many low bows, rubbing their knees
tps,thcr-this being s.rn Of deep
r,spoct-ir the meantime calling aft
cr him their best wishes II may
seem odd that the servants shauld go
with their mistress ON This Grand, but
servants In Japan are considered as
much a part ot The family as the
children of the house. Domestic serv-
ice in japan is the most honorable Of
all sery.cc, ranking much higher than
the service incident 10 trade a do
M astlc servant VINO married q trades
man would be considered as having
descended step in the social scale,
In Japan until recently, trading was
left with the lower classes ~ the
population. tradespeople ranking with
coolies and laborers.
This importance of domestic serv-
ants arises from two reasons: First,
the old custom which compels the
mistress Of the house, even II she be
Of the highest rank, TO herself, wait
upon her husband and children, rs
well as her parents-in-law, has the ef-
feet Of raising domestic service 10 a
high and honorable levels Second,
Many japanese servants are Of soud
birth and excellent families II being
in many cases but a generation ago
since their fathers were Samuri. fol-
lowers Of some great prince, or mem
hers Of his clan The poorest consld-
cred himself and was considered,
gentleman and member of his
chiefs family He held trade and
handicrafts In the utmost contempt;
he lived for war and TO defend his
lord. But he looked upon service in
his lords household as a high honor,
and so all service connected with the
household became honorable. When
the feudal system came 20 an end and
the lords retired to private lllfe, the
samurai were disbanded, after which
they found they must work for their
own support and SO great numbers of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
LET The sheep FEED
ON THE Weed PATCH
ONE SHEEP WILL KEEP AN ACRE
CLEAN OF ALL THE
WEEDS.

On the older cultivated fields there
is an increasing number and variety
of weeds to contend with. In the
corn belt farmers use sheep as meed
exterminators, both in cornlelds and
pastures.
A Few head kept continuously in
large pasture OF bluegrass are able to
keep down ragweed and tender shoots
Of stumps. l have demonstrated, to
my own satisfaction, that one sheep
per acre will destroy weeds sufficient
to pay its board. The increase in
grass yield will provide the neces-
sary feed.
Some have the idea that sheep and
cattle do not grade well together; this
is true only when the pastures are
Jverstocked. Sheep have the advant
age Of cattle In being able to Craze
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

TOKYO, Japan, june THE Jap
anese have no domestic service proh-
lens, which means they have we'd
theirs, bat how long since is past
hndiug out although,thc key o. their
solution is always az hand where any
one 80 disposed may take h up and
apply H. Among the Japaneso ct uli
classes the FIRST person astir ln the
morning is the mistress Of the house
hold-nOt the servants, but the mis-
trcss-fpr ! am here going hy The key.
She first rises from the quilts on tha
floor, which form her bed and puts
out the lamp which has been burning
all night No Japanese sleeps with
out light in the room. Next she
unlocks the amado, then the wooden
shutters and after that calls the serl.
ants, The breakfast table must now
he set, which by the way is simple,
for there is no cloth 10 spread table
cloths being unknown, 50 when aIiii-
Client rice has been boiled ana tea
made, breakfast is ready But there
is one point upon which she must be
very careful, for the lacquer rice
bowls ana chop sticks must be- exact
ly in their proper order, according to
the importance Of each person Of the
family. The slightest mistake in arr
ranging the dishes or the position ~
family member or guest, beneath
the roof would be a matter Of the
very deepest disgrace TO the mistress
for etiquette Is an oXacting and mcrcl-
less tyrant I'm Japan, slip In tho
manner Of serving food is thousand
times more important In japanese
eyes than the quality Of the food It.
self A hostess may serve burned rice
ana tea which would shock a thirsty
tCper, but II II were handed around
In correct form there would be moth
Ing more to te sad; but 10 serve an
hCrorablc guest before a twice honor
ablc guest would BE- such a scandal
as ten generations folio wing would
never be able to wipe OF the family
escutcheon.
breakfast over, the moster Of The
lousr Is ready 70 go about his husi-
ness, II the day Is fine his wife has
his straw sandals ready for him; Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
OnIaascs Sold.

The following oh and gas leases viii
De- sold Dog the county court at OAmul-
gee, okla. Monday sept 10, 1919, at
10 o'clock
Toh allotment of Frazier Fish,
southeast one quarter, section 1911
l..
The allotment Of Millcy Fish, north
east. one quarter section l9-l1-l2.
The allotment of lsom Beams, an In
the new oil field west of licnryetta.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

- don't mind your smoking, Mr.
parkins; not at all. Your cigar is no
worse than tho kind my husband
smokes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

"Ofiloer, please tell me how to go
to the Polk Street station. You look
as though you ought to know as much
as that, anyhow"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
WIZARD SLOSSO|v
DEFEATS DE|MAREST
Sutton Wins From Yamada
Hoppe and Cline Victors
, of Afternoon.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Cscorge Slosson.
the oldest veteran of them all. showed
surprising form in tho 49, ba)k-lino bill
Hard tournament at the Hotel Astor to-
night and beat Calvin Demarest OF Chi
caso by 500 to 223 in 10 innings. The
wizard made the hsh rum OF the tour
nament. collecting 166 in the ninth in
nlnS, and he also finished with the high
est average made this week. 26 6-19
George sutton rcconsidered his deter
minatlon TO withdraw from the tourney
and put up one OF his best games against
<pli famada, the wond erful little Japa-
nesc. who on Wednesday defea ted Hoppe
sutton Won In twenty FIVE innings by 300
70 596. sutton started in with d rush
and In throe innings had a gathering OF
too points to ~ for Yamada. The Japa-
neso, however, never faltered, and whis
ne could not hold the ivorIes together
Tor any long runs. did some sensational
work on nlasSe and draw shots. In his
seventh inning Yamada bad tho balls
frozen to the rails and with tho greatest
masse that had been seen here In many
years he counted while the crowd shout
cd, stamped and whisted for at least
three minutes.
Sutton in tho early part Of The game
had great control, but toward the finish
could not keep the balls together and was
called upon TO make spectacular shots In
succession.
The feature OF the afternoon was the
defeat Of Ora Morninsstar. the 1s. cham
pIon' who had the only clean score with
trailing tho Plttsburg man until the
twentieth inning, went to the front and
with run of 72 in his thirty third In
ming. won 800 to 420.
Willie Hoppe won from Al Taylor by
600 to $50
Tho scores:
sloss9n. 800; average. 90 GID; high
Demerest. 22S; average, II 1913; high
runs. A.. 36. 3s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
ASK REIMBURSEMENT
OF OLD AGREEMENT.
Minors Name Committee to
Confer With the Ma
tional Commission.
\ Inte,nntlonal News Service.

By International News Service.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov l4.-After
loafing on the JOB for two days the
minor leaSuers here for the annual pow
WOW of the National association today
got busy. cleaned up several perplex-
ine: questions traded ball tossers right
and left and after attending the Amer
lean banquet. packed their baggage pre-
paratoIy TO quitting Milwaukee for home
some time tomorrow. ,
Tile magnates occupied most of the
day i'm dissectlng the question OF indi-
vidual salary lirults. The class "A ana
class leagues opposed the placing OF
limits OF salaries individual players can
draw down in a season, while Class Is.
c and D bosses urged the limit, The
matter was thrashed over thoroughly
and as there was apparently no solution
to the question a compromise was Of
fered by the appointment Of q. commlt :
tee which will take UP the problem with
the National commission. The commit
tee comprises Judge NJ. W. kaNanaugh,
r., j. Barrow NJ. T. Justice. Dr. L. T.
Carson and President M. W. sexton;
| The committee was instructed to report
| before January :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
PREPARE FOR GREAT
TEACHERS MEETING
Programme Completed for
Utah Educational Associa-
ton Convention Nov. IS.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. ..
OGDEN, Nov 14.-After weeks OF
preparation. tho programme is complete
and all arrangements have been made
for the nineteenth annual meeting OF the
Utah Educational association in Salt
Lako on November %, &c and 27 1t Is
expected that tho largest number Of
tenchers in the history OF the associa-
sion will attend the meeting. which will
De devoted to all forms of education
now approved for the city and country
schools OF the state
According TO Miss Ivy williams state
secretary. there were 1900 teachers in
attendance at last years meeting, The
attendance at the coming convention
Is expected TO exceed this BIZ 500. All
teachers attending the annual meeting
are allowed full salary for the Thanks
giving holiday week. In addition to this,
their annual membership fee in the as
sociation Is paid by the board of educa-
ton under which they are employed. A
100 per cent attendance is expected Of
The Ogden city teachers. who number al
most 200.
plans for the convention, together With
the official programme and other In
formation, was issued from the office
OF President John NJ. Mills in this city
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
GLASMAN|V TELLS OF
DEMANDS OF OGDEN
Negotiations in Connection
With Dam Project Are
Made Public.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. t4,--As a result OF the
public protest against the action OF the
city commissioners IN refusing to make
public any of tho details concerning the
recent progress in the South Fork res
oTvoir project. William Gasmann. presi-
dent OF the Ogden River Reservoir COM
pany, with whom the commissioners are
negotiating, gave out today what he de-
clares to be true sta teureDt of the de-
mands made by the city authorities.
The demands are practically the same
as those outlined in the original commu-
nication Of Mayor A G. Fell, whom nego-
tiations were opened several weeks ago.
mer mayor. Ra clled In their decision by
the city attorney. the commissioners. ac-
cording TO Glasmann, have made these
demands OF The reservoir company:
First-The reservoir company must
allow Ogden city for the money spent
In uncovering bedrock.
Second--The city must retain the
title TO all the land bought from NJ.
5, Browning and others. This land is
necessary to the inpounding of wa
ter.
rhrd-The city must have all tho
water needed for city twice the
size OF ogden today,
Fourth-The city TO name the con-
structing engineer in building the
dam
Firth-Tho city 10 have its water,
ed. The reservoir company to pay
FOR as much of the dam aa is neoes
sary 70 make IL strong enough 10 per
lnit Of the irrigation portion being
built on top OF wall sufficient to I'M
pound the citys needs. thus leaving
each interest free of the other.
The former mayor added that the
courts might allow the city some Of these
demands. but his associates were in
clined to feel that the commissioners
We're asking too much of the company,
No decision has been reached on any one
of the propositions.
When questioned regarding the repre-
sents tlon of Glasmann as to the several
demands. Mayor A. G.. Fell stated this
evening that the matter AS il stands at
the present time had been correctly
shown, but he is at loss to understand
why the former mayor should make pub
He corroborated Glasmanns statement
that no definite agreement had been
reached on any point.