davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
EDITORIAL FRENZIES
Sage Advice.


As stated in another place, f. .
Calbick yesterday killed a big noun
tain lion at a single shot from -
caliber target pistol. That should not
encourage the average person TO take
any such chances. While these ~
artists saw it is nothing to kill full
grown mountain lion with single
shot from such a small caliber gun or
pistol, if you think of going out after
lions take something little more
powerful than a %. If you should
happen to hit the lion where the httle
bullet would only tickle him little
he might make things decidedly inter-
esting; and while your being claWed
up by one of the big cats would make
sensational news, it might not be so
pleasant for you.-Inter-La
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
PROFITABLE SESSION
IS HELD
CURRENT TOPICS AND SHAKES
peARE DEPARTMENT is IN
CHARGE OF SESSION.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Missoula Woman's club was held yes
terday afternoon at the odd Fellows
annex hall.
A communication was received from
the officers of the state federation re-
uuesting that committee be ap-
pointed to interview the members of
the legislature from this county as to
bills pending before the legislature rel
ative to pure food laws. The corre-
spending secretary was instructed to
attend to the matter.
The current topics and Shakespeare
departments had charge OF the enter
tainment during the afternoon, with
Mrs. Z. l.. p EctOr as chairman. The
first number on the program was The
Shoemaker" and The Swing Song"
rendered by 20 of the first grade pu-
pills of the public schools. They ac
, quilted themselves in very creditab BILE
manner.
Following this Mrs. T. II. Dunstan
led in current topics. her subject be-
ing THE Whipping Post" In the open
discussion which followed many of the
members of the club took part There
being of the opinion that the estab-
lishment of the whipping post was
brutal. degrading and relic of the
dark ages, while others believed that
it was just what is needed in many
communities
Mrs. Britain had an interesting pa
per on the story and plot of Richard
III, which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
The third grade pupils of The public
school, IA in number then rendered
Autumn Wind" anG the Merry
Skaters" the singing being under the
direction of Miss Patt5n. musical 81
rector in the public schools. Miss Pat
ton is entitled to much credit for the
degree Of perfection of her training
| and the excellence of her work
a recitation from Act III, Scene /,
of King John" was very artistically
given by Mrs. G.. A. McAlister and
was really one of the best numbers on
| the program.
The piano solo by Miss Mcdonald
was splcndidly rendered and was much
| enjoyed.
| In the near future the art depart
ment will give an exhibition of water
colors, which will be secured from the
Art club of Chicago. The date of the
| exhibition will be given later.
| The current topics and Shakespeare
| departments will meet with Mrs. d. e.
| Bandmann on East Front street, Mon
day afternoon at 23O o'clock.
The social and domestic science de-
| partment will meet with Mrs. Frank
| Trainor, 1923 East Front street, on
| Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
At meeting Of the executive board
| of the club held last week it was de-
| cided that only members in good
standing would be admitted to the
business sessions, and that invited
guests would be received after p. m
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
Brave Fire Ladies'

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and forget them. 1t soon drives out
pain. For burns, scalds. wounds. cuts
and bruises it's earth's greatest healer
Quickly cures skin eruptions. oil Sores
boils. ulcers, felons; best pile cure
made. Relief is Instant 25c at Geo
Freisheimers
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31

ing the organization and method of
the International Harvester company
of New Jersey, became apparent today
when NJ. Markham Ellanery, represent
ing the department Of labor and COM
merce arrived here and made searching
inquiries concerning the suit against
the company which is pending in the
state supreme court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
An Apology.

The Daily Picket has learned that
one of the young ladies who sing Illus
trated songs at the local moving pic
tlre theaters has taken exception 10
the use of her name in the account
of the midnight blaze in the Budas
house. The lady appears to be very
indignant because it was stated that
she escaped from the burning resi-
dence in her night clothes, and she
demands an apology AS one is evil
dently due her, the Picket hereby re-
tracts the statement and hopes 1t VIII
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
CAR FERRIES MISSING.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 30.-Pere
Marquette car ferries Nos Is and IS
are both overdue and missing They
carried big crews, but no passengers.
The general agent of the Pere Mar
quette line believes the car ferries are
sheltering somewhere during the storm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
Bozeman Girls.

President Elect Taft has been raw
ing some considerable over the beauty
of the southern lassies, which is right
and proper, also inevitable, but If the
smiling statesman. were to come to
Bozeman he'd shortly realize that all
others are limitations and that the
countless beautiful girls of this city
are stamped with the label of purity
and genuineness and are absolutely in
vincible be they pitted against the
north, south, east, west, orient or
Occident. You cant beat the Bozeman
girls for looks. Republican Courier
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31

This Is the season Of decay and
weakened vitality; good health is hard
to retain. If you'd retain yours, for
tify your system with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the surest way. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. David Smith
and c. F, Peterson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31

age for alleged unprofessional con-
duct. The court also dismissed the
petition of the attorney general for the
disbarment of Jens Rivenas, a Glen
dive lawyer who was charged with
violating the ethics of the profession.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEETING
OF FARMERS NEXT sATUR.
DAY ARE COMPLETED.

Yesterday afternoon, at an enthus-
iastic meeting of farmers of Missoula
and vicinity, held in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce, arrangements
were completed for farmers institute
at the court house next Saturday, Feb
ruary 6. There will be two sessions
of the institute, one beginning at 8: 80
in the morning and the other at / 81
in the afternoon. The chamber of
commerce is to furnish coffee anc
cream for all the farmers who at
tend the sessions, and the latter are
asked to bring lunch. Among those
who will deliver addresses will be F.
S. Cooley state president of farmers
institutes; r. w. Fisher of Bozeman
D. B. Swingle and M. E. Dean, all
prominent in agricultural work Of this
kind.
The following program is an
| nounced:
Poultry" ................F S. Cooley
Introduction of New Seeds. "......
.......... ........M. E. Dean
Tree Top Working" ..R. w. Fisher
"Dairying" ..........F S. Cooley
Apple Crab" ....,.....D. B. SWingle
cohSei Natioi VI MoiSlure ...''.
............ .....F. S. Cooley
Insect Enemies of the Apple.
....... ............R. A. Cooley
Co operation" .,..........M M. r. Dean
The following resident committee
has assumed the responsibility of in
suring a large attendance: Messrs
Richlie Coleman, Flynn, Render, Nc
Cauley, Piedalue, Dillabaugh, Deering,
Fox, Allen, Prescott, White and many
others.
The annual report of the farmers
institutes will be distributed free to all
attending the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31

1t will bring rich. red blood, firm
flesh, and muscle. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Will do.
Taken this month keeps you well all
winter. SO cents, Tea or Tablets. G..
F. Peterson and David Smith.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
POINT IN THEIR FAVOR.

Bill de Burglar-There's one thing
like about these mounted p'leecemen,
anyway.
Pete de Pickpocked-Wots that?
Bill de Burglar-They can't ride no
9s miles In one day-Exchange
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
THREsHER REINSTATED.

Helena, Jan. 30.-The supreme court
today reinstated B. S. Thresher
prominent member Of the Butte bar,
who had been disbarred several years
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
M cd sty.

Did you read last nights Journal?
Can you beat 1t for the money?
Billings will not only be the railroad
center OF Montana, but its largest city
and most important commercial point.
And this is no dream.-Billings Jour
nah
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
Request Granted

Council Chambers, City of Missoula'
Montana, September IS, 1907.
Mentrum- Briggs Co, City: Gen
tlemen-September 18th, the City
Council granted your request for
exclusive permission to use a fac
smile of the Corporate Seal OF the
ity of Missoula on a brand OF ci-
gars to be called the SEAL OF
MISSCULA," with the understand
ing, however, that the SEAL OF
MISSOULA" is to be a strictly
first class Union made cigar.
J. S. KEMP, City Clerk.
The above is the authority for
the birth Of the
Seal Of MiSSoula"
high grade Union-made cigar. ASK
your dealer for one and get full
value for your money.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31

sertion that she had her night robe
on was an error.-Red Lodge Picket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31
INVESTIGATING COMBINE.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 3o.-That
the federal government Is investigat-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-31

Brazil has granted concession TO a
German company for telegraph cable
to Europe ana South Africa by way
of Teneriffe island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
'DR. WING BURIED.
 IN WASHINGTON

Especial from United Press.1
 Washington, Conn.,, Aug. 4.-Attended by delegations from the Chinese Elm bassy the Oriental Club of New York and the Hohe Lodge of Free Masons,s 7 the body of pr. Lock Wing, the Chin ese vice consul at New York who was shot last Saturday afternoon in New York by Wong Bow Cheung, a Chinese cook, arrived here shortly after noon today on a special car attached to the regular train. Six pail bearers, se-s lected from the Oriental Club, carried the coffin to an open wagon and the cortege proceeded to the First Congre- gationaI church where services were conducted by the Rev. Robert D. Car ter assisted by Dr. Turner, chaplain of the Hampton Institute. Following the services the body was taken to the Washington cemetery where it was in tered in the plot of ground presented to the late vice-consul by the late Mrs. Julia Richards, a wealthy and philan- thropic woman who was deeply inter- ested in MT. Wing.
 Wingshiu H. Ho, the Chinese consul at New York, and a number of other prominent Celestials attended the ser vices. There were many handsome floral gifts from the various Chinese societies and embassies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE MAY BE DISRUPTED BY ACTION
 THROWING OUT 5 YOST WINS
Vote is 6 to Against League Leaders-Brass Company Team Votes With Minority, Because ''Players Want No Electric Light Games.''

The beginning of the end of the In dustrial League of Bridgeport may be seen by close observers of the game, because of the action of the directors last evening in taking five games which the Union Typewriter Co. team won squarely. and handing them over to opposing clubs. These are the five games that player Bill Regenery par ticirated in, while he was in the em- ploy of his concern, but in New York city. This disruption will shove the Yost team almost out of the running, with eight wins and six defeats, while the two Crane Company clubs, both of which have been defeated with ease by the Yosts, have the honor of first and second place. But baseball rules must be lived up to. so say the managers. When the matter came to a vote there were six directors in favor of forfeit ing all the games and three. opposed The yea votes were: U. M. C., Crane No. l. Crane No. 2, American & Brit is< Warner Brothers, and Singers. Nay: Yost, Bridgeport Brass, and the secretary. Neither Treasurer Holmes. who presided, or Supervisor of Umpires McCann cast a vote.
 Manager Lynch of the Yost team stated before the vote was taken that he used Regenery with an honest pur- pose, and hinted at the real purpose or the complaint. Manager Lynch did not state that his team would with draw from the lea que. but did state that in his belief the spirit of the play CTS would be broken and that some of them would refuse to play. He brought up the matter of finances at the games. He showed which clubs were supporting the league. It is a fact that Yost field is the best money producer in the league. It matters not where the Yosts play, the crowds follow them- In Treasurer Holmes report it showed that to date there had been $1.050 collected at all the games, over $500 of which had been taken up in the games in which the Yosts have participated.
 Manager Lynch assumes the full blame for using Regenery while he was in New York and for that reason stat ed that his resignation manager of the team would be handed into the Baseball committee of the Yost factory at once. What action they will take on the score remains to be seen as they will not meet within two weeks, the factory now being closed down for that time for the annual midsummer vaca- ton. Whether the YoStS will remain in the league under such circumstances also remains to be settled, there being some who think that they ought to drop out, while others think they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
SEXTON
 REGAINS POSITION

Anthony Gaal, who would make nit on any variety stage or in Vaude- vile, because he has had experience as organist, teacher and sexton at the Hungarian Reformed church in the West End where he lost his job on April 5, regained that high position this morning through decision or Justice of the Peace Frank L. Wilder The Elders of the church hao been ,,afssine coal The Elders appointed a commission to investigate and they decided to prosecute Gaal, suing him for s1oO and also hiring another man. Charles Vida one of the Elders, in whose name the suit was brought for the church, retained Chamberlain and Hull to defend his side of the con- troversy while .DeForest and Klein upheld Gaals end. There was an aereament between both parties, that if Gaal won out he would get ms position back again. Gaal is now on the job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Attorney James Turner who broke his knee cap six weeks ago was able to be down town on crutcheS today for the first time since his injury while bathing at Fairfield beach.
 An inventory of the estate of the probate today, shows real estate val ued at $3,OO0 and personal property valued at s1342O.
 Several acres of Stratford meadow land was swept by fire last night and the illumination attracted the atten- tion of many people throughout this city. The fire burned itself out with out doing any damage except to des- troy many tons of salt hay which had been cut and stacked.
 Walter Hartwell and family, Mrs. L. S. Silliman and Mrs. William E. Seeley Sr., are spending the summer at Washington, Conn.
 Professor Samuel S. Sanford of Yale is recuperating on a steam yacht this summer, making New London his base for a number of short cruises along the coast.
 Miss Kittie Bee of Worth street is visiting in Northern New York state
 The Misses Dargan of Washington Terrace are spending several weeks in the BerkShires.
 Curtis E. Blanchard and John Por- ter of New York visited E. H. Blan- chard, proprietor of the Blanchard chard was formerly in business in this city having been proprietor of the Blanchard restaurant on Fairfield ave- nue. At present he conducts the Capitol lunch rooms which are scat tered in several of the largest cities lunch rooms and office are in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
DOG WARDEN FILES
 REPORT OF WORK
Since May 21 He Has De- stroyed 123 Canines at $3 Each.

In compliance with the new state law, Dog Warden, Thomas Kelly, has filed a report with Town Clerk Robert Weber showing that from May 21 to August 1 he has destroyed 123 canines and that his charge in each case to the city is three dolalrS in accordance with the rate fixed by law. The report does not include the number of dogs placed in the pound in Drew Place as the law only requires a report on the number of unlicensed dogs killed by the warden. The report gives a des- cription of the dogs and the location where the animal was picked up. In instances where the name of the owner is known that is also entered.
 The rate of three dollars per dog is two dollars less than the amount al- lowed the warden last year. Last year the dog catcher in Waterbury made in the neighborhood of $4.000 killing dogs at five dollars each and the legislature seemed to think that the possibility of a man getting rich in the dog catch ing business was too great so they voted to reduce the fee to three dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
Deaths and Funerals

Funeral services over the remains of Patrick Hickey were well attended, this morning, from his late residence 96 Hamilton street at S:30 o'clock and thence to St. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. John F. Murphy as cele- brant, Rev. Edward J. Broderick as deacon and Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy as sub deacon. A number of solos were rendered by Mrs. F. Munich. The pail bearers were James, Will liam, Thomas and Edmund Hickey, Michael O'Brien and John Hackett. Interment was in St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
 The funeral of William Mulligan was largely attended this morning from his home, 557 Colorado avenue, at G:3O o'clock and thence to St. Pet CTS church, where Rev. Thomas J.. Kelley sang a high mass of requiem. At the offertory, MT. Phillip Dollard sang Ave Maria," while Miss Maie Foley, at the conclusion of the mass sang Heaven is His Home'' and as the body was being borne out of the church Nearer My God To Thee" The pail bearers were Michael Hughes Daniel Stokes, John Ketton, Daniel O'Neil, John Heaphy and John Mur- ran. Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
 Elizabeth widow of Leonard Far rington, died yesterday afternoon at her residence, 1853 Barnum avenue. at the age of 56 years. The deceased has been in i'll health for some time. She leaves a large family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
CLOSING HOURS
 MAY BE EXTENDED
House Passes Bradford Bill Amending Section 27OO of the Statutes.

Hartford, Aug. 4.-With the passage of Senator Bradford's conference bill by the House today it is made possible for the municipal authorities of any city to extend the time of the closing of saloons from 10 o'clock till midnight if desired. The bill amending sec tion 2700 of the statutes as follows:
 'Fvery person licensed to sell spirit uous and intoxicating liquors, and the servant or agent of any such licensed person who shall, between 10 o'clock at night and o'clock on the following morning, keep open any place, apart ment, store, or room where such li- quors are sold, exchanged, or given away, shall be subject to the penalties of section PIP. provided that the pro- visions of section 2699 and this sec tion shall not apply to any person selling under a druggists license and that the towns or the municipal au- thorities of any city, borough or town may fix the time of closing at any hour not later than 12 o'clock at night"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
CONGRESS AGAIN
 SPECIAL SESSION
Administration Plans for October to Consider Mon
 etary Commission.
RAILROAD RATE LAW TOO
Special from United Press)

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, Aug. 4.-October of next year will again see Congress in special session if the present plans of the ad- ministration and of the Congressional leaders are carried out. The purpose of calling the Congress in advance of the usual time will be to give more op- portunity for consideration of the re- Port of the monetary commission.
 The Senators and Representatives who are members of that body have had their time so occupied by pro longed tariff discussions that they have been unable to give much attention to the work of the committee. It has, therefore, beendecided that no attempt will be made to present a report to the regular session which will begin in December of this year. It is realized that the subject will provoke extended debate and in view of the fact that the regular session of Congress which will meet in December, 1910, will ex- pire by limitation in the following March. giving but a short time for the passage of appropriation bills. etc, an extraordinary session will be necessary if it is decided to secure action upon the monetary committees report.
 There will also be opportunity to so change the commodities clause of the railroad rate law so as to make that conform with the resolution of the supreme court and preventing rail roads from transporting coal, etc, pro- duced by companies in which the rail- roads have stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
'sFIGHTING NINTH"
 WILL REUNITE
Scant Will Be the Numbers of Those Who Assemble Tomorrow.

It is AS years since -Sumpter was fired upon and it is doubtful if there will be one man for each of these years gath cred about the festal board at the Sea View Hotel, Savin Rock, tomorrow when the Fighting Ninth meets there to hold its annual reunion. quarters Supt. Barnes changes the present at the reunion of this gallant regiment last year who were so situa- ted or able to make the trip to Savin Rock.
 resented at the regimental reunion, will be one comrade absent who has gone to answer roll call with the ma jority of the regiments members. The Bridgeporter who has died during the past year is Corporal Patrick O'Reilly.
 The other residents of this city who will undoubtedly be present at the re- union are Col Richard Fitzgibbons, Lieut.. John c. Curtis. Quartermaster w. w. HarraI, and Privates Andrew B. Graham. Moses Mills, George Ruth erford, John Ward, and Frank Wal lenta-
 There are about 90 members of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers alive to- day. The officers elected are perman- ent and are as follows: President, Col Richard FitZgibbon of this city, who commanded the regiment through the war; vice-president, Capt. Laurence O'Brien of New Haven; secretary and reasurer, M. P. Conan of Naugatuck; and chaplain, Rev. w. J. Sloan, ot Naugatuck