davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16

Conference at 81. james OhuIOn'
Only two more weeks until
Thanksgiving and Turkey.
One Of the Rarebacks is IN &C.
stacies over the fact that she will
see ner better half inside of Six
months.
The limit on nicknames has
been reached. There is a young
man in town who answers to the
call of 'Jiggles."
Buy your Provisions from the
Helena Packing and Provision
Company, and you will get your
moneys worth.
We are under lasting obligations
to NJ. O. J. 'Arnett for assisting
our Mailing CLERK with our big
Special Edition.
John Montgomery has returned
to the city, having suspended
mining operations for the Winter.
Mr.. VIM. Seals and wife were
visitors in the city this week from
their ranch near Wolf Creek.
Mrs. ]. Z. Ellis is numbered on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Geo. Alexander is expected
home from Washington, d. c., on
or about the 2Ist of December.
The Autumn Leaf Social Club
held a meeting Tuesday evening;
there was a full meeting of the
members, and it was decided to
hold their next Ball at as early a
date as possible for this month al
Electric Hall. A Committee was
appointed to make all necessary
arrangements. Many matters Of
interest that excited animated de.
bate came up before the Club
The Club is prospecting in every
way. and no doubt will give a good
account of itself during the Win
ter Season
A Colored Order of Elks is now
assured, and will be organized in
this city in the near future.
This delightful weather is only
a harbinger of what's coming, sc
it is we'll to see the coal man and
be prepared.
Mrs. Jane Warren was a calle.
at this office this week, and in
formed us that she had received
from the U. S. Treasury $500
as bounty and back pay for he
brother who died in the u. S. Ser
vice in the Civil War.
Exercises at st, James Literary sooiet.
The Second Meeting of the Lit
erqry at St. James Church was
decided success, the Bylaws anC
Constitution we're adopted, anC
the Society formally starts on
with a large membership who ar
taking a decided interest in it
success.
The following excellent program
was rendered:
Recitation Bernice Col
Solo ............M Miss M. johnson
Paper Mrs. H. ]. Bake
Solo .Chas. Col
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16
Church and Society Directory.

St. James African Methodist Episcopal
church, located at Co Sth Ave. and Hoback
street, Rev. w, T, Osborne, Pastor. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday
school, Up. m A. Marshall, Supt., Carrie
Dorsey, Chorister, Florence Anderson, Sec'y
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Class
meeting, Friday evenings.
r. J. Fletcher Lodge No. IoI, A. F. and A.
M, meets the first and third Wednesday even
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16
LOCALS

The silent Hour in the Secret pace
Alone stand in the Secret Place
Where none but God may hear;
listen content, for here I'm safe
With only the thoughts that cheer.
Within the Secret Place stand,
Where naught but Good l see;
What need 1 fear with the Christ's
dear hand
To guard and keep me free.
Escaping from the world awhile,
Oh, how sweet it is to know
There is always n place free from
guile
Where earth-weary one may go.
One blessed, sure and safe retreat,
Apart from earth's rush and roar;
Down in the depths Of the hearts
great deep
Where the mind may learn to soar.
The place is filed with light and
peace,
With wisdom, strength, and power;
IT'S here that life's bountiful hopes
increase
In this sacred silent hour.
Ella Caroline Clarke
MISS MAMIE WALTON, Teacher of
Pianoforte, Studio 100 jefferson ST.,
will be pleased TO receive her patrons
at any time. Music furnished on all
occasions. TERMS EASY.
Please notify this Office when you
change your address; or if your
paper does not reach you regu-
larly.
The Manhattan Club will hold
its regular Reception and Dance
next Thursday evening.
THE PLAINDEALER is planning
to get out a Special Christmas
understanding like sixteen
pages, half tones and sketches.
Be sure and get in.
The ladies of St. James want
TO sell roo tickets for their
Thanksgiving Dinner; be sure
and get one.
Look out, and be sure and
get in our Christmas Number.
Dc not forget the Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner at st. James. The
tickets will be out in a few days.
Get one.
The Rarebacks and Strutters
will be out Thanksgiving.
Inc Ladies sewing Olrcle met
yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
A. J. Young.
Mas. A. Booth as be on the sick
list again.
The Big Thanksgiving Dinner
at st. James Church is the talk OF
the town. 1t will be a record
breaker as to results.
Mr.. II. Robinson was in in the
city this week. He reports oper.
atoms at his mining properties
progressing nicely.
Presiding Elder Hubbard wa.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16

WOMEN'S COATS
womenis Goats, last sea
sons styles, regular 5000.
to $500 values Sl'99.
CHILDREN's HOSE
Cbildren's I5c grade Black.
Ribbed Hose, expansion
knee. all sizes, pair ioc
CALICO WRAPPERS
Calico Wrappers, regular
$3.50 values your choice 75'
sURGEoN's CLOTH
&c a6-inch Unbleached Sur
geon's Cloth, per yard SIC
VESTS
Women's CSC and 75c Vests
low neck, sleeveless, colors,
white blue and pink 45c
MsN,s
Mems Balbriggan Under-
wear, elastic ribbed or nat
7sc values, choice 45c
LADIES' UMBRELLAS
Ladies' 26-inch Steel Rod
Umbrellas, regular $I,75
and $500 grade SI.45
PANTS
7sc and S5c Children's Wool
Vests or Pants, odds and
ends, choice soc
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16

instrumental Duet chas. Cole
Presiding Elder Hubbard was
present, and addressed the Society
in an encouraging manner for the
Jrogress it is making along the
lines in which it is engaged.
The subject for discussion at
the next meeting of the St. James
Literary Society on Wednesday
evening will be, Resolved, That
he action of President Roosevelt
in dishonorably discharging q Bat
talon of the 25th Infantry is not
only a grievous wrong against the
parties affected, but the race as
we'll" J. B. Bass lead the afima-
tive, and J. w. Clark the negative.
ANACONDA NOTES
The ladies of the A. M. Z.
Church will give a Thanksgiving
Dinner, Wednesday, Nov. 28th.
The gentleman members of the
Literary showed their ladies how
to entertain by giving an oyster
supper last Thursday evening.
MI. Frank Battles and Mr.. Ed
Thomas left last night for Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. Emma Duff will leave
shortly for Goldfeld, New.
BUTTE NOTES
Mr.. L. H. Johnson of st Paul is
in our midst.
Mr.. w. Webb of St. Paul was in
Butte Monday looking very much
pleased.
Rev. R. b. Jefferson arrived
home Friday, after an absence OF
one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burse have moved
to rear of 3I5 South Dakota st.
Mr.. ]. Bullet has just received
the sad news of his brothers death
Miss A. Wilds was confined to
her home for a few days last week.
The wedding bells r soon to
ring in this quiet old town.
Mr.. J. Collins of Oakland, Cal.
is in our midst for an indefinite
time.
r Mrs. d. McMurray of Anaconda
made a flying trip to Butte Tues
| day.
Mrs. ]. Foster is very much i'm
proved.
The little infant son of Mr.. FL
Palmer died on the 9th, and viii
y be buried Sunday.
: Mr.. J. NJ. WitherS is very much
, improved at this writing. Hi
:, many friends wish him a speedy
!. recovery,
o MI. P. H.. Parsons is added t.
the sick list.
Mrs. d. Walton returned HON,
last Friday from Leavensworth
Kans., to which place she accom-
g panied the body of her sister, Mis-
Ida Shackford.
MI. and Mrs. H. Fletcher wer'
e in from Silver Bow Friday.
Mrs. ]. Wilds of 416 So. Mali
ST., returned Saturday from Sal
Lake City, where she was calle'
on a very sad mission to atten'
the funeral of her brother-in-law
+ the late h. H. Voss.
The Boque Social given by tn
. ladies of Bethel Baptist Fair Gu
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M
Freeman Friday evening was
grand success.
,o Mr.. J. Duncan and Mr.. c. Olive
o were out calling on the Vest Sid
Sunday. Look Boys! Big game
Don't get excited"
81 Mr.. Miller left for Seattle, Wash
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16
BANKING BY MAIL

A Savings Account, drawing interest at 4 per cent can be opened and
carriedo o by nal We have complete facilities for out-oftown accounts
m have manyc customers in all sections If h State. w have sue n Sual
booklet telling o 4 h simple way in which an account AN be opened by all,
and w will send a copy Of h free o anyone asking for same.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16

LAWN SHIRTWAISTS
White Lawn Shirt
waists, 81 and $3.50 value,
now CSC
MISSES HOSE
Misses Fine 25c grade
Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 TO "a,
spliced heels and toes I5c
sATEEN PETTICOATS
$50 Sateen Petticoats, your
choice for .o5c
27-inch best quality Everett
Ginghams, checks and
stripes, IL Lac grade 7 Lac
WOMEN'S HOSE
Women's Isc grade Black
Cotton Hose. guaranteed
stainless, choice toe
Infants White India Linen
Bonnets, CSC and 75c grade
choice i5e
PARASOLS
Our entire stock Of Ladies
and Children's Parasols for
Thursday 40 percent of
INDIA LINEN
Isc Beautiful Sheer India
Linen for Waists, yard loo
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16
PRICES FOR NOVEMRr

F SILK p PlsElrIcOI
Fancy Silk PstaSoOo!'I
!. cOlCrs sia and NJ
.ues, choice ~
.CSphiaIILDREN'sv NJ
Children's Cod q
Lined vsst !,
| color, white, sEcisl
SAPPHIRE Con-
Sapphire Cor,.st,V
5000, $500 and N
| your choice
l.. AMIsILK /
I36-inch AmlIlt Al
lining in N.
| grade, choice
M vpI
Women's 3sc pr.d,l
or Pants, vests hiCs|
! long sleeves, chois'
LADIES' DRAW
l35c and 4oc grad,
! Muslin Drav,u,
| tucked, choic.
|. CHALLIEs
q I-3c Challies for q
! ers, in Oriental 4
| choice, per yard
/, WASH OLOrv
10 LAC Turkish and /
/ Wash Cloths, youI
i each
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16

MISS MAMIE WALTON, Teacher of
Pi~anoforte, Studio 1OO Jefferson St.,
will be pleased to receive her patrons
at sny time. Music furnished on all
occasions. TERMS EASY.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-16

Grafton .Geo. SHI'ii
solo ................M Mrs. Ingram
Miss Walton
instrumental Duet chas. Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
ANOTHER BIG
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The final arrangements were completed
yesterday for the big golf tournament Of
the American Golf Association of Advertis-
ing Interests which Is to be held at At
lantic City, June % to 90 1t Is estimated
that about 200 of the leading advertisers
publishers and advertising agents of the
country will participate The association
now numbers almost 400. which is the
limit of membership.
The list of trophies is formidable one
comprising forty magnificent prizes, begin
ming with a handsome tiger skin rug worth
$500. which will go to the winner of the
tournament and other prizes. such the
massive silver Studebaker cup. worth $780,
gold medals, sterling silver water pitchers,
rock crystal punch bowls. and numerous
other objects of silver and glass. bronze.
copper, and articles of usefulness and
value.
The tournament will start Monday, June
25, and end Friday. June 20. 1t is arranged
on basis of 200 players-enough for twelve
sixteens. One round of golf will be played
every day except Friday, when the semi
finals and finals will be played.
Mr.. William c. Freeman. chairman of the
tournament committee. announces that the
tournament will be formally opened at 8
am. Monday. June 20. by President Pres
brey who will drive off a ball. The caddy
getting 1t is to receive a SIS gold
piece. Immediately after this ceremony
the foursome event-one round of eighteen.
holes, medal play, the best ball to counts
will be started. This will give members a
chance to practice over the course before
the qualifying round is played Six trophies
will be competed for in the foursome event
The associations annual meeting will be
held Monday evening.
1t was recently decided to make the wife
or any immediate relative of a member OF
the association an honorary member. A
tournament for the honorary members will
begin Monday afternoon. A qualification
medal round of eighteen holes will be play
ed. Two Fights will qualify. Two prizes
will be competed for, best gross and best
net.
The qualifying round of eighteen holes
medal play, will begin June % Siv trophies
will be competed for The players will be
divided into three divisions on handicap
basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Metropolitan vs.. Calvary.
Sixth outpointed Foundry.

In a remarkably fast and Interesting
game yesterday Sixth took fall out of the
leaders, 4 to 3. 1t was the seasons record
breaker for time, just one hour and five
minutes being consumed from the call OF
play until Manager Roesch famed in the
ninth for the third out. with three Foun-
dryites waiting on the bases for chance
to tie up the game or win 1t.
Sixth won the game with the bat, getting
almost double the number of Foundry's
safeties, and Hutchnsons free transporta
ton tickets helped some two of them count
ing at the rubber.
Wheatley was very effective, Foundry be-
Ing unable to get to the initial sack in the
first three innings and Capt. King and
brother John were the only ones to connect
when hits meant runs
The impression was general before the
game started that Foundry was up against
it. Sixth. with Willis at second and the
Mcdonald boys back in the game. had out
its strongest team, while Foundry was Grip
pied by the absence OF Bryan, Atchison and
Vaughn. although Sheckells at short and
Thomas at third put up fine games.
Sixth usually has one bad inning. but the
airShip was no more In evidence than 1t
was at the Monument lot In the afternoon.
In the second inning. after Ballenger
was down on foul. LYMAN singled and
was sacrificed a sack by Willis. Wheatley
and D. McDonal walked. LIE Foes timely
swat scored Lynham and Wheatley. In
tw'o-bagger by fast stepping and scored on
d. McDonald's drive past second. lie Foe
made his second single, but Hampton and
A. Mcdonald died in the infield. Herbert
received Hutchinsons fourth pass, pilfered
second and brought in Sixths fourth run
on Willis hit.
Thomas made Foundry's first hit in the
fourth and was sacrificed to second, but got
no further. McKenney's hit in the fifth,
pair of sacrifices and J. Kings single to
left scored Foundry's first run. Singles by
Bishop and Charlie King added one more
In the next inning.
Things loked bad for Sixth In the ninth.
On C. Kings easy one to second Willis
threw the ball low and Ballenger let it get
through him. Wheatley then fell down on
teaser from McKenney. Sheckeils
punched and Warman walked. filing the
bases. with only one down, but j. King
was easy. Herbert to Ballenger. and Roesch
ended Sixth's anxiety by striking out
Foundry played an errorless game and
made five sacrifice hits, but did not have
stolen base. rr.
Wheatley fieided his position beautifully,
Hampton made a hard running catch near
the ground and Thomas work at third was
as pretty as has been seen this season.
Hampton had his best day with the stick
tv-o singles and a twO-bagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

The fates conspIred toward the disap-
pointment of the host of Departmental
League fans who had been whetting their
apetites in anticipation of a corking good
double-header on the White lot yesterday
afternoon. Jupiter Pluvius consistently re-
fuses to vacate the ellipse for more than
tw elve hours on a stretch, and he was again
the offender. Only one game was gotten I'M
der way, and that was cut short at the
the victors, rounding Justice up by count
OF IL to 3.
The coin hippers evidently got cold feet.
or more likely wet feet, and they failed to
show up After waiting the fifteen minutes
grace allowed under the rules. Umpire Han
Oboe declared the game forfeited to Navy
to DON the claim OF Manager Gauss.
One of the Treasuryttes present volunteered
the explanation that their men had thought
the grounds too wet as result of the show
er In the late afternoon. and so had gone
home. This statement was countered. how
ever, by an agreement to play made by
Treasury's manager just before the de-
partmentS closed.
Justice and Interior were both on hand,
and started in to try conclusions on the
south diamond.
Doc. Burbank started things by letting
Carr's rap carom of his shins. Carr walk
ed to second on a wild pitch. Then Mad
den was given pass. and few minutes
later Carr made third on another wild
pitch. Madden stole second. Langford was
safe on fieider's choice. Carr scoring.
With a man on second and third, Langford
attempted to bunt McCathran ran In to
get 1t. but 1t popped up In the air instead
and fell safe In the middle OF the diamond.
Bielask ran In on 1t. made q good pick
up and then proceeded to throw 1t away
trying to head Madden at the plate. Conse-
Quence. Madden and Langford both tailed
Then McCathran took u long breath and
pulled the bunch down. Reddy Waller and
Shoemaker were tagged on strikes, and
Barnhart popped to Burbank Justice
could do nothing with Reddys shoots in
their half. and they took the field. Enter
Jupiter. Exit-the whole bunch After a
ifteen-mtnute walt and soaking In the
meantime. Umpire Venable made a minute
inspection of the diamond. and after due
elaboration called play. The grounds were
soaked and In no At condition. and as a
consequence 1t was a mere continuation of
the second session McCathran, Justices
new pitcher. was in the box. and. all things
considered. made a good showing. " Wah-
Ter. hts opponent also did well. allowing
only six hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
FIVE FAvORlTES
LOST AT GRAvESEND

NEW YORK. June 19.--The bookmakers
got practically all the money In four races
at Gravesend yesterday. The talent cashed
on Shot Gun and the insiders hit the ring
a solid blow with Far West. but five favor
ties went down to dismal defeat over
sloppy track. The biggest upset came In
the Astoria stakes for two-year-oid FLIES,
five furiongs. The Oneck stables Hyper
boie. Is to /. made all the running and won
in gailop by two and half lengths SEN
ator McCarren's Golden West. 8 to /, ran
second, with r. T. Wilson. ir.'s, Alteration,
prohihitive fayorits. poor third Adora-
ton, with Miller up, looked like the biggest
cinch OF the day. but she seemed unable to
extend herself In the going. The time was
1903 lis.
Roseben. with 40 pounds. made his re-
appearance after long rest In the first
race, handicap for all age4 at about six
furiongs He opened the choice a. 2 to !.
but receded 70 70 ?. He ran only |. fair
race and Lyme WAS severely scored for
what looked like an indiderent tdde. Hh0t
Gun. bAcked down to II 70 3. set the 1854
and non rather easiIy BY = ienGh1h and =
half from Hohsmtx. , to = With Hneeeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Action of County Convention Fore
stalls Bitter Fight.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 10, 1909.
The action of the republican county con-
vention yesterday in forestalling a bitter
fight by effecting q compromise seems to
have left the party in better shape than
for years. There is believed to be little
doubt that II the differences between the
contending forces had not been adjusted
in the manner stated that the proceedings
of the convention would have engendered
soreness. AS it is, everybody seems salts
fed and good feeling prevails.
In his speech presenting the compromise
resolution Mr.. Thomas c. Noyes seems TO
have reflected the sentiments of nearly
every one present. Among other things he
said:
I'VE have just emerged from one Of the
bitterest primary campaigns that this coun-
ty has ever seen. and while we have come
through this bitter fight with sores and
wounds We are ready to.get together, we
are ready to meet each other half way, to
shake hands and to bind ourselves into one
compact body, and afterwards to stand
shoulder to shoulder. every man helping
the other man to elect whatever candidate
is decided upon. hope and expect every
delegate in this convention will indorse
the compromise that has been made. be-
cause it means the harmonizing of the
party and the doing away of factional
fights.
THE factional fights in Montgomery have
taken much of our energy. We should see
that In the future these are directed against
the democratic party instead of against ono
another"
Prof. Cooke d. Luckett was yesterday
unanimously elected principal of the Mont
gomery County High School by the board
of county public school commissioners. He
will also be principal of the Grammar
School. The board accepted the resigna-
tons of the following teachers: Earl ID.
Wood. as principal of the Rockville Gram
mar School; Miss Ida L. sherwood and
Miss Isabel B. Jones, as principal and
sistant. respectively. of the school at Unity;
w. A. Baker. as principal of the school at
Kings Valley, and of Miss Amy Warthen,
as principal of the school at Clagettsyille.
]. E. Harvey was appointed a trustee of
the Unity School in the place of George w.
Cashell. declined. and James Austin and
John Diggs were appointed trustees of the
colored schools at Concord and Laytons-
vile, respectively
Secretary s. r. White called attention of
the board to the fact that the June install
nlent from the state was about 1900 less
than formerly. which will mean that there
will be deficit OF about $4,000 at the close
of the fiscal year ending July 81.
Licenses to marry have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court to William Edgar
Dyre and Miss Maude May Watkins, both
of Takoma and Mr.. Henry Latane Lewis of
Washington and Miss Mary Key Dodge of
Bethesda
Sheriff Benjamin C. Colt and Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

can League this year, as he has won 0 out
of II games pitched.
standby. Cy Young. has won only one
fourth OF the games In which he has es-
sayed to pitch for the Boston Americans.
cys record Is Won and Q lost
Manager Heckert has signed Harry Mac
Fariand. an outaelder of the Providence
Eastern League Club. for York. Mcfarland
VIII appear In the game at York today
with Altoona. He is considered one of the
best outf1elders In the country.
1t is fact that players claim scores of
points that they have no right to- NO
player win admit that he Is out at first IL
the play Is anyways close, and many
base line and who has run to first. thus be-
ing unable to see the ball has vigorously
disputed the umpire's decision Of foul
Let US raise our voices in honor of a long
needed reform, says the New York Globe.
The management of the Giants has turned
loose an announcer to tell the people who Is
going to pitch. He has a good voice. too,
and speaks distinctly. / suggest that the
club engage Joe Humphreys to stand near
the home plate while Conway Is umpiring.
SO that Joseph can call out the balls and
strikes. Seriously. an announcer is most
excellent thing for a ball game He could
go on the field previous to the game, and,
using a megaphone, could acquaint all the
cranks with the names OF the battery men.
and also any changes In the fielding posi-
tons.
Commenting on the cause Of his teams
slump. Capt. Collins had the following to
say to a ST. Louis man: THE catcher
really runs the whole game nowadays. and
unless club is fortified behind the bat with
a strong, active. good throwing catcher. the
opposing team will run wild on the base
lines. and soon break up the game. We
have been breaking In some new back
stops all season, and 1t has been quite
handicap on our pitchers. They are COM
PEELED to pitch to the catcher instead of the
batter when runners threaten to pilfer
bases. This gives the man at the plate
decided advantage over the pitcher To be
more explicit. the pitcher is compelled to
ignore the batsman and lay the ball off to
one side. so that his catcher can get 1t
clean for a throw"