davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
CIear-PriCe.

Mr.. B. K. Clear and Miss Dolly Will
son Price, daughter of J. r. Price, of
this city were quietly married by Rev.
]. E. Burkhart at the Presbyterian
church in Missoula, Tuesday after
noon.
Both parties are very we'll known
here, Miss Price having resided in
Hamilton for the past three years, and
Mr.. Clear, who is one of the auditors
of the A. G. M. Co., has made bus
mess trips to Hamilton for several
years. This paper joins with their
many friends in the valley in offering
hearty congratulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
Egbert FauSett Pardon.

Egbert Fausett, of Stevensville, who
Ravalli county IN January. 1904, was
pardoned by Governor Toole Monday.
He was tried twice upon the same
evidence. The first jury failed to
agree and the second fixed the highest
punishment allowed by the law, name
ly, five years in the pen. 1t seems
that ten of the jurors petitioned the
governor a year ago for the young
mans pardon and Judge Webster,
who heard the case. helped toward Sc
curing his pardon.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
Call For Special Session.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners will
meet in special session on Monday,
August Z, and also on Monday, Aug
IA, 1905, for tne purpose of completing
the work as board of equalization
and making the tax levy for the year,
also to make any changes necessary
to be made in the county offices for
convdnience of the officers and to do
and perform any and all unfinished
business.
Done by order Of the board of COM
missioners. HENRY GROVER,
Attest: Chairman
GEO. A. REESE, 80 At
Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
They Appeal to Our Sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con
stant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one of them,
however, who may not be brought
back to health and happiness by the
use of Cham mberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. These tables invigorate
the stomach and liver and strengthen
the digestion. They also regulate the
bowels. For sale by Hamilton Drug
Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
LAWYERS BANQUET
FRIDAY
MlSSOULA,RAVA AND SANDERS
COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION TO
nEET IN HAMILTON.

Attorneys r. Lee McCulloch and R.
A. O'Hara are making preparations
for the grand meeting of the bar as
sociation which will meet in Hamil-
ton on Friday, Aug. 4. The meeting
will be first class one accor ding to
the reports from the Missoula and
Hamilton members of the bar. The
Missoulian speaks of the convention
in the following manner:
'"Three more days of usual, every
day existence and then the members of
the Missoula, Ravalli and Sanders
county bar association will forget that
sordid matters of any kind have a
place.in life, for it is Friday next that
the lawyers will assent BILE at Hamilton
for their enjoyable semi-annual meet
ing. That they are going to enjoy
themselves goes almost without say
ing. The attorneys of western Mont
ana do not do things by halves and in
time of pleasure, as we'll as in buiness
affairs they ovelook nothing.
Hamilton is to be the mecca towards
which the barristers will turn their
faces and in order that they may be
on hand bright and early on day of the
festivity, some of them intend going
Thursday evening.
''The Ravalli hotel is to be the scene
of the days chief feature. 1t is in
that beautiful hostelry that an elaboate
banquet will be served. However, it
is not the banquet alone that will serve
to delight the members or the friends
they take with them to share in the
good time. Various noted members
of the legal fraternity will be called
on to aid in making the time pass
most pleasantly and the addresses
that will be made, the stories that will
ensue is calculated to afford the asso-
citation memorable time
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
NUMBER Al
Born,

Pilon-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Pilon.
Thursday, July 20: boy.
Dunbar-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dunbar, Sunday, July 80, girl.
Popham-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Popham, Wednesday, Aug. ,, a boy.
Frederickson- To Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Frederickson, Tuesday, Aug l, a girl
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02

If you are troubled with dizzy spells
headache, indigestion, constipation, Hol
you we'll and keep you we'll. If it fails,
get your money back. That's fair.
35 cents. For sale by Corner Drug
Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One black driving mare, years old
and has one white hind foot, fore-top
cut off and shod all around. Weight
200 pounds and is 1614 hands high.
Please deliver to Albert Woods at old
Victor, or c. H. Mcleod, Missoula
and receive reward of $3.50. SO If
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
Barnum & Bailey Circus.

On Aug. 10th will sell round trip
tickets to Mlssoula for 81 95. Train
waits at Missoula until 6 p. m. for
circus performance to get over.
Al 2t S. r. WILSON, Agent.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02
Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is we'll known % druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE
Wilmer, prominent customer, says:
There is nothing on the market in
the way of patent medicine which
equals Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints. We sell and recommend
this preparation. For sale by Ham
ilton Drug Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-02

ter Root and it is to be hoped that
others can be interested in the matter
so that the valley and state will be
creditably represented in Portland.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06
No, a..
CARBOL!C ACID KILL A BOY
Walter Barnhart Accidently Takes a Drink OF
Deadly Carbolic Acid in a Sheep Camp
in Very few Momenss.

Early Sunday morning in a sheep
camp ON the Columbia river, - miles
asst Of this city. Walter BIrnhart ac-
'idcntll took IL big drink Of carbOlic
accident. luistaklng it for whisky,
which end, q his life five minutes later.
Il" had gone the day previous to the
camp to help Nicholas Snow. the man
IN charge of the band Of sheep. through
he lambiug season. Early sunday
Mr.. Snow got up and made IA fire to get
breakfast. He stepped outside for
some purpose. Walter in the mean
time had gotten up and was partly
dr., ssed, had on one shoe. When
snow stepped outside Walter reached
for the bottle. pulled out the cork and
took big dose, gave a scream that
quickly brought Mr.. Snow to his side
and asked him what was the matter,
but not IA word did Walter speak. Mr.
snow administered lard as quickly as
possible, hut all to no purpose, for in
five minutes he was a corpse. Mr..
snow at once mounted his steed and
came to MIR. Barnhart's place as quick
~ as possible 10 notify the family OF
the death of their son and brother.
From there he came into town for JUS
tice l}onuey to go out and hold an
inquest. which he did sunday after
no IN about 4 o'clock. The body was
placed in rig and brought to his
home that night, arriving at the hour
OF ) a. IN.
The funeral took place from the
family residence, - miles east of town
Tuesday at 10 a. IN Rev. Pettibone of
the Baptist church conducting the
SINE. Walter was almost |, years OF
age and was we'll known in this city
and valley. where he was born and
raised. The family have the sympathy
of IA large circle of friends in their sad
| bereavement.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06
Ole Olsen at Opera House.

sole Olson, bright, lively and laugh
compelling Swedish dialect comedy
drama, will be presented at the Ellens-
burg theatre. thursday April Ssh 10y an
excellent organization of players head
ed 10y Ben Hendricks. This popular
Swedish comedy drama is familiar to
most theatrc-goerS, but it retains Il
iirm grasp on their favor. 1t has found
genuine. hOuely comedy, mingled
with just that simple touch of nature
hat makes Che whole world kin. Ole.
ne uncou,h Swedish Immigrant, in his
rough clothes, has hi, heart in the
ri4ht place. lie is good natured. even
under ,idirule, but has the qualities
that turn r!djvVle into admiration
Price. ne sc ,1Jc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

tb,rn,~I,r.,r, ,hn. finest in Great I;rit
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

WN 1879 the most squalid district In
England lay like Il fostering sore
adjacent t. the business center OF
l;irluinglatn. 1t was thus de
tcrihcd by Counselor White in AN "l'-
nucnt plea before the town council for
Improved conditiunS:
1T is not easy to Imagine tin Gr""r}
deSoation which acre after acre in tile
very Heart of the town presents t.
those who will take Ike trouble t. Wis
1t it. Little else is to Ice seen bat bow
ing roofs. tolicrinG chinm"yS. tumble
down and diSu>cd shops heaps Of
bricks. broken windows and coar>'
rough pavement~. damp AMI sloppy. II
one ease found house of only tW,
rooms. about nine feet square ANA six
and half feet ligh. and in this howe
lived husband. wife ami four children
Amid such dcplorAIlc conditions T..
coo of our fellow toWnSuon are spend
ing their lives. with no bright thin.
about them and nothing Of Joy or glad
hess in their homes"
Joseph chamberlain was then mayor
Of birmingham. and the city had not
yet attained the proud distinction of
the metropolis of midland ENGLAND, no.
had that brilliant young man climbed
far toward his present fame. II" had
evinced marked talents in municipal
affairs and was an enthusiastic adNo-
cate of public oWncrship-so much 50.
in fact. that his political enemies de
carcd him Socialist 1t WAS due To-
his efforts and energy that Hirmin"-
ham had purchased the gas plant and
the watcrworks from private owners.
and the success which followed these
ventures gave him Il prestige of which
lie was not slow to take advantage.
The dcsolatc tract populated with thou
sands of miserable persons aroused his
sympathy. but he was more than n so
cial reformer: he was one of the
shrcwdest business men in Great Brit
ain. He surveyed the field as Il gen
eral does one of Il coming battle. lie
formulated Il plan. one 50 startlin" in
its originality. 50 radical in its scope
and 50 stupcndous in its na=nitji io
that his friends ana supporters h"Sl
tatcd wien he proposed it t. tlcla.
Mr.. Chamberlain URGED that Eirnn@
ham proceed to purchase every fo)i .!
llnd in this contaminated area. and he
Included in it fifty or more acres prAc
1ically in tie center of the city. ~
proposed To ignore all cXis!in" street
lines and to Gcvotc large pcrcrn'H@'
OF tie land to broad tEorough'Irr5. ~
proposed t. domoISh every house IL
this district. 10 lease part Of the sic
II reputable land.or!s who Wn"lo
erect c"c..ia.s undcf tie 81 "'yi' p.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06
VOL. MI.
HOW BRITISH CITIES MANAGE

Public Utilities. How Birmingham. When
Joseph Chamberlain, Socialist, was May
ar. Purchased in Stun District and Made
Most valuable Tract of Land.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

N 1917 the most squalid district In
England lay like Il fostering sore
adjacent t. the business center of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
Sacred Heart Field pax.

Any one seeking diversion of an I'M
usual order would have needed but to
board the car for Glenwood last Thurs
day and share with the boarders of Sa-
cred Heart academy the various pas
times and sports of their field day out
ing.
Kodak pictures of Glenwood in it's
most attractive phases, faithfully de-
scribe the many picturesque scenes of
that well known pleasure resort.
The picnic part of the programme was
carried out in the dainty serving of the
bOuntiful luncheon of generous ham
sandwiches. sweet pickles, Saratoga
chips, ice cream, cake, lemonade and
the other delectable delicacies that fig
ure 50 prominently on such occasions.
Dancing in the pavilion formed one
of the most pleasant diversions of the
day, while not few found their delight
in the more exhilerating pastime of
bowling.
The new saucer track was a. source
of great wonderment, as it was the
first time the novel feat of racing on
a continuously curving inclined plane
had been Witnessed by many of the
jubilant sght-seers.
Perhaps the day was even more en-
joyable to the little folks who revealed
IN swinging, in riding the good-natured
donkey and in the exciting scenes of,
the zoo.
The clever antics of many of the race
of monkeydom were also a never-fail-
ing source of amusement. Not the least
attractive feature was the ride to and
from the park in the cars which were
chartered for the day.
NJ. DONAGHY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
OGDEN ITEMS.
June's Spiritual Dawn.
Especial Corresnondence. J

NcPCNiol COIIeSDOluellC6.)
A wave of summer brightness has
swept over the opening days of June
and a wave of spiritual gladness has
swept over st. Josephs congregation.
by happy coincidence the lovely
month dedicated to the Sacred Heart
was ushered in this year by the beau
tltul feast of our Lords Ascension. and
the day was celebrated at St Joseph's
IN the manner most BETTING the great
FESTIVAL of the church.
The next day was rendered sacred by
the usual first Friday devotions. when
many devout souls pledged their fidel-
lty anew to the heart of their Eucharis-
tic king But the browning day of the
dawn was Sunday, and truly inspiring
was the scene presented by the Children
OF Mary when more than seventy of
thelr number presented themselves in
body to receive the bread of life
Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan expressed his
qualification at the large number of
communicates. He then spoke in a
forcible manner on devotion to the Sa-
cred Heart. and made an urgent APP
peal to the members of the league to
1--we up to the spirit of the organiza-
ton and to become apostles in spread
ing the sublime devotion to the Sacred
Heart OF our Lord in the sacrament of
his love-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
7. Daniel FrawIey to Appear in Rich
ard Harding Davis Comedy,
"Ranson's FoIIv."

An engagement that will no doubt
prove of much interest to the theatre
goers Of this city is that of the wen
known and popular actor. T. Daniel
t'rawley, on June 9th, in Robert Eide
son big success of last season. Ran
sons Folly
Mr.. Frawley will be presented bv
Mr. Blossoms manager, Henry 3. Har-
rls of New York. who has re-engaged
for Mr. Frawley nearly ali of the mem
bers Of the original cast Ransom s
Folly is by Richard Harding Davis
and is said to be one of the best army
plays ever written and had a single
run in New York alone of 100 nights
Owing to the fact that Mr. Harris had
a contract to present Mr.. Edeson in a
new play this season, "Ranson's 0oll1,''-
was transferred to Mr.. Frawley The
popularity of this sterling actor here
and coming as he does with NAV
which is said to be one of the best If
several seasons, the engagement sho1,ld
prove an event of much interest i'm
both social and dramatic wav The
engagement is for two nights and
matinee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
Ring-O'NeiI.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman united IL
marriage last Sunday evening Mis-.
Honora Ring of this city and Corne-
Illus J. O'Nsil of Park City.
The ceremony took place immediately
after the coronation ceremony. and
was witnessed by large number OF
friends. Miss Della Pembroke attend
ed the bride and Michael O'Neil was
grOonlsman
The pretty bride wore a dainty gown
of white Venetian cloth and carried
bride roses
Miss Pembroke was also gowned in
white and carried carnations.
As the bridal party entered the
church the organist played the Bridal
Chorus" from ''Lohengrin." and during
the ceremony the ever beautiful "Trau-
miere
The ceremony was made doubly i'm
pressive by the sermon delivered on
the sacrament by Rt Rev. Bishop
Seaman, who spoke eloquently on the
subject. After the ceremony the right
reverend bishop congratulated the
young couple, and the st. Cecelia cho-
rus rendered beautiful music.
The Intermountain Catholic Joins
with many friends in extending sin
cere wishes for all happiness to at
tend Mr.. O'Neil and his winsome bride
Ihsy will reside in Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

All are interested in the future finan-
cially. The future will be what you
make it.
Cd Why do so many fail?
o. Why do ninety per cent of those
using their best judgment in financial
speculatiOns meet their Waterloo, i. G.,
lose in the battle of life?
3D. Which is the safest road to
riches?
a. When and how should a person
begin to accumulate?
We have studied these four questions.
Our solution is the result of long ex-
perience.
First-Because one lucky. Spectator
induces ninety-nine to take some risk.
ecOndly-Because the ninety-nine
misjudge, and i'll their speculation lose
all their savings through mismanage-
ment. assessment, or litigation. This
is verified daily.
Thirdly-The best, safest, and quick
est way to get rich is to invest only
where you get guaranteed security for
your investment.
Fourthly-The time to begin is when
you save five, ten or more dollars a
month from your personal wants. The
way we will explain if you write or
call at our office. We have clients in
every state in the Union.
Salt Lake Security & Trust company,
Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
Election of sodaIitx Officers.

Sunday afternoon the Children of
Mary assembled at the Academy of the
sacred Heart for their annual election.
3. Mccarthy, the president A. Moran.
the vice president: B. Callaghan, the
secretary and D. Maginnis, the treas
urer, selected from those present the
following young ladies: r. Keck, NJ
Donaghy, M. Dermodv. B. Phalen, l..
Farmer, A. Donovan, M. Miller and M.
o Brien. These twelve acting as con-
suitors, nominated for each office three
or four members whom they deemed the
most worthy to direct the affairs of the
society.
The matter was then put to the vote
OF the members, and the ballot cast
was, with few exceptions, in favor of
the nominees suggested. AS a result
the destiny of the organization will be
ruled for the ensuing year by: A. Grill.
president; M. tConroy, vice president;
NJ. o. Brieil, secretary; B. Mccarthy.
The outgoing officers and all the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
O'NeiI- Sullivan.

Another pretty church wedding took
place at the Cathedral on Monday
night, when Miss Mary O'NeiI of this
city and Patrick A. Sullivan of Butte
were married
Rev Father Curran performed the
c remony.
The young couple were attended bv
Miss Katherine Alice Harrington and
John Harrington. The pretty bride
wore a handsome gown of white silk
and carried shower bouquet of bride
roses.
Miss Harrington wore dainty gown
OF white chiffon cloth and carried mink
and white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside in
Butte, and the best wishes of hosts
of friends follow them in their new
ire The Intermountain Catholic ex-
tends congratulations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10

The crowner was attended by her
brother David, and Edward Collins as
flower and crown bearers. The maids
of honor were Margaret OBrien,
Helen Kearns, Marie Hughes, Margaret
Connelley, Gladys Hegney, Eugenia
MERCER Laurine knight, Cassandra
Word and Mary Woodward
The banner bearers were Florence
Sullivan, Ruby Daniels. Louise Hoefer.
Vera Neuhausen, Mary Marion. Mil
nerva Shaw; the soloists were Clara
Fafek, Kathleen Fitzpatrick and little
Marguerite Locke; Eugenia MERCER
and Gladys Hegney read the acts of
conservation; John O'Brien, Warren
Westcott and Oswald Seidenfaden were
the pages.
After the ceremony Rev. Father
kiely delivered an eloquent sermon on
the Blessed Virgin. The sermon was a
very interesting one, particularly for
the non-Catholics, many being present.
After the sermon, benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was given by Right
Rev. Bishop Seaman.
The music was beautifully rendered
by the st. Cecilia chorus of the ca
thedral
The children were in charge of Miss
Little, Miss Buboltz and Miss Duguet
three very capable young ladies'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10

Nearly 100 children took part in the
coronation ceremony at st. Marys last
sunday evening and the edifice was
crowded with an edited and interested
congregation
Rev. Father Kelly offieiated. first
saying the sosary and litany- The chill
dren sang a hymn, Miss Fitzpatrick
being the soloist. Mazda Hegney next
read the Act of Conservation. followed
by hymn with Clara Fafek as soloist.
Little Eugenia MERCER read the second
Act of Conservation in clear distinct
voice that was audible all over the
church, after which the children started
around the church with Rev. Father
Deneaf and the sanctuary boys head
ing the procession.
On reaching the altar Rev. Father
Kelly met the little crowner. Mary
Hagenbarth- The lovely little girl
gracefully mounted the flower-draped
ladder and placed an exquisite wreath
OF flowers on the statue of the Blessed
Mother
She was followed by her brother
David, who placed beautiful bouquet
at the foot of the statue Then all the
left their wreaths on the altar
and during the procession tiny Mar
guerite Lock sang the pretty hymn.
Hail Mary"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
Obituary..
ConnerVey.

John c. Connervey of Caliente was
drowned at Twin Falls, Ida, Sunday.
MI. Connervey met his death by fall
ing into the water while crossing the
bridge at night. The night was I'M
usually dark and, although Mr.. Con-
nervey's cries for help were heard and
Immediately responded to, the rescu-
ers were unable to render him anv as
slstance. The body was recovered the
following morning. The remains are
now at the undertaking parors of
y Donnell. Funeral announcements
I'll be made later Mr.. Connervey
was IN the employ of the Oregon
Short Line as bridge foreman.