davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20
ACCIDENT AT FEDERAL.

About , O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing defective flue in one OF the
boilers In the power house OF No. 3
mill Of the Federal Lead Company
blew out, severly scalding three fire
men, NARROW, Dalton and another
man whose name we could not learn.
They were taken to hospital in st.
Louis Wednesday evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20
TEACHER WANTED.

The Board of Education of Farm
ington School District wants to en-
plop a male teacher for the position
of principal of the High School.
Apply to
J.P. CAyCE, Sec'y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20
Children,s Day at Libertyville.

Children's Day exercises will be
observed at the NJ. +. Church at
Libbertyville next Sunday, May %.
Everybody Is invited to attend.
Dinner on the ground.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20

For sale-Farm wagon and har-
ness, also saddle and bride. viii
sell cheap. Apply to Pres Byington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20

Use the standard Sherwin-Wil-
liams Paint, for sale by Tctlcy- Klein
Lumber Company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20
FOR RENT

Three-room cottage located near
Elmwood Seminary. $500 per
month. Apply to J. s. Clay, Far
mers' Bank Building.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20

Watches Have Been Long In Use.
Watches were first constructed In
1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20

Graduating Books Of all kinds at
Pelty's Book Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-20

Choice German millet seed a
Klein's.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
MRS. HARTLEY TAKEN
BY DEATH
BELOVED WOMAN ANSWERS THE
CALL OF THE DARK ANGEL
AND FOLLOWS.

After an illness of several months.
during the latter part of which she
had suffered severely. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hartley died at O'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her daughter,
Miss Alma Hartley. on South Higgins
avenue. For several days Mrs. Hart
ley's condition had been such as to
afford but little hope for her recovery
and the news of her passing away
was not unexpected but. nevertheless,
il was shock to her many friends
in the city. where she was much be-
loved. II was announced last night
that the funeral will be held Monday
afternoon mt the Methodist church Of
which Mrs. Hartley had been for many
years IL member. The hour will be
2:3o.
Mrs. Hartley was n native of New
Brunswick and therr her life was
spent until five years ago, when she
came to Missouia with her daughter
to Join her sons, whose home had been
here for years. During her residence
here Mrs. Hartley had made many
friends: she was sanity woman and
her IS years brought her joys and
was as perfect as human life can
he Considcrate and charitable, she
had kind word and a smile for all
whom she met and her presence was
II b.nedictinn. There are many. not
her kin, who viii mourn her as Slc OF
their own and who will have share i'm
the sorrow which weighs heavily upon
the hearts Of the children OF this
woman. now called to her reward.
Mrs. Hartley's husband died years
ago In the province which had been
the scene of their childhood and ot
their welded life. She leaves a daugh-
ter. Miss Alma Hartley, and son,
A. H., both of this city. Another son.
q. n. is on the west coast. A third
son. ]. NJ. died in this city three years
ago. To the members of the family.
thus stricken, goes out the sincere
sympathy Of the friends who knew
Mrs. Hartley and appreciated her
worth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
BARTENDER BROUGHT
FROM L0L0
QUESTION OF LAW INVOLVED IN
SALE AND TRANSFER OF
SALOON LICENSE.

Albert Carlson. bartender en-
ployed by Charles Delaney in the lat
ter's saloon ut Lplo. was arrested yes
terday by Sheriff Graham, and brought
to the city. He put up 500 and was
released until his arraignment. The
charge against him Is a peculiar one.
Yesterday morning the sheriff and
County Attorney Mulroney went to
the Loio country, as they had heard
that the saloons in that region were
open and selling liquor, regardless of
the fact, that a couple of weeks ago
they were ordered by the sheriff to
close their places of business, a COM
plaint having been made to the
county commissioners that the saloons
were within the fiee-miIe limit of Il
railway construction camp.
The two county officers did not go
all the way to Lolo Hot Springs, but
as far as they did go the saloons were
nailed up tight. At Lolo the saloon of
Charles Delaney was open and liquor
was being dispensed. When asked
for an explanation. Delaney stated he
had petitioned tho county commission
ers last week for Il renewal of the
,saloon licenses which he had held for
some time. and his application was re-
iected. Since all the other saloons
were closed. he had bought one of the
two licenses belonging to John Fraser
and transferred ii tn his place of busi-
ness. The county attorney was of the
opinion that the law was being vio-
a e.. .F Ia.
bartender, Carlson. which was done.
The sheriff and county attorney re-
turned to the city last evening. The
saloon. it is understood. was opened
To test the legality of the action of
the commissioners. which will probab-
ly now be brought into court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
TWO MILES READY
FOR STEEL
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS IS BE-
ING MADE ON MlssouLA
STREET RAILWAY.

We have two miles of street car
track ready for the steel; we have
the steel and all that is delaying the
actual work of track laying is the
non-arrivai of the necessary bonds.
said Superintendent s. r. Inch, last
evening. Mr.. Inch went on to explain
that the bonds were little strips of
metal used to connect the rails Of
street ear ttackage and that the sup
ply for the local railway is expected
AT any time. As Il matter of fact. the
Missoula street railway is rapidly AS
suming tangible shape. Grading is
being pushed rapidly and the progress
that is being made IL entirely satisfac-
tory, according to MIR. Inch. who an
nounces that this work has been COM
pleted from the site of the ear barns
at the loot OF Arthur street almost
tu where the city line will cross tl1
tracks of the Northern Pacific on
Firth street
East and west of Missoula rapid
progress is being made. The last
trestle on the bridge near the powder
house on the Bonner line has been
finished and piIing il stlll being driven
on the Rattlesnake bridge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
OH. YOU CHAMELEON

And the coiored man turned paie
Impossible? But he did, and there
Mere some dozen spectators on the
street last night tn testify to it, 1t
happened thusly: In .Hoilingsworth's
barber shop. ON West Main street.
there is colored porter Last night
he vas busy shining the shoes of one
OF Mtssouia's : select. when a man went
by outside with Il gun i'm his hand. As
the b"nthlack hooked up the man with
the gun did aiso, and raised his trusty
weapon until II pointed mt the negrn's
nnse. simultaneously there vas n
bang and tile lights went out. The
e"l"rsd man let out Il yell and ran.
with his face So white that il could be
sssn III the dark Trembling with ter
rnr. he crnuched in the rear af the
shop until someone found the seat Of
THE trouble. and. placing neN fuse
in place Of the one which had blown
out. turned the lights on again. Then
the color returned until it had reached
its former condition and the porter MAS
at his shoes again. amid cheers from
the assembled population and curses
frum the man whose chin had been
nicked by the raznF
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
CHECK ISN'T HONORED
AND MRS. WALKER SUES

Mrs. r. H. Walker has brought suit
against the First National bank pf
Missoula. In an attempt to recoyed
sl.4lS.50. The papers in the case,
which We're filed yesterday. state that
on September 2S, Mrs. Walker present
ed her personal check at the bank and
that payment was refused. AS will be
remembered. Mrs. Walkers husband
Is missing and is said to have cashed
a check for $1,000 on his wife's ac-
count before leaving. Mrs. Walker is
said To claim that she did not sign the
check which her husband presented.
while the bank holds that the signature
Was genuine.
The case of 7. :. Hogan against the
Denver 4 Rock Island Development
company. to recover "A claim, went to
the jury at o'clock last evening. The
verdict awarded tn the plaintiff the
greater part of the amount he claimed
his judgment calling for s5iS.6a.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
INJURED ENGINEER
SUCCUMBS TO BURNS

Early yesterday morning Engineer
William Burns nj the Puget Sound.
who was injured in Il wreck on that
road near Garrison on Friday. sue
sumbed to his injuries. He Was in
ternally injured i'll the wreck and was
badly scalasd by the escaping steam
so that he did not regain conscious
ness after the two trains met. The
other injured ara reported as getting
better and no further fatalities are
expected. Thu wreckaga was cleared
up late last night and traffic was re-
sumrd over the line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
TIMBER ESTIMATION
TO Be STARTED SOON

About the middle of this month Il
crew of men under Lumberman \. j.
Norton will start for the International
boundary. where work will be be-
gun on the estimation of timber along
the rlght-nf-May Of the proposed
Blackfnot branch of the Chicago. Mil
wankee Il Puget Sound railway. This
Is done for the purpose af fixing the
amount Of timber along the rights
way which must he paid for hs the
railway company and the tasks will
take SOME time, Mr. Norton. who has
been representing the forest service on
the Big Blackfoot sale at Seeiey lake.
will be replaced. aa October s, by
Forest Expert j. W. Girard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
"SEcRETARY" is ARRESTED.

A man who gave his name as Charles
Moss was arrested early yesterday
morning and taken Ia the county Jail
He Is charged with being n yagrant
Of the secretary" order. He was taken
before Justice Of the Peace Small and
refused to plead. His bonds were fixed
ut $50 and were not furnished. He
will be arraigned tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

James last night. lis the greatest ever,
was stationed at the rear of his car
and had n good chance 10 see him.
morning and night. How he goes
through all h. has to do, | don't see:
but he il there with the goods every
tine and has never made fiuke. If
he keeps his gait till he gets back To
Washington. he will be the holder of
the record -
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
QUART Err
CENTURY

They're coming in." said Booster
Morris yesterday. as he showed a lot
Of additional rssersa-
MANY NEW tians nj plates for the
BOOSTERS booster banquet Tues
day night. Since YOU
published the list of those Who had
engaged seats nj the spread, there hay.
been many others who had overlooked
the invitation through earslessnass who
have sent in their reservations. and
now il IL certain that there will bc Il
hundred and fifty diners al the gath
ering There have been some inquiries
as Ia whether or not this Is Il futi-
dress affair. To all af these | have
said that it Mas not: that il Is merely
an informal gathering nf business mea,
and there will be no fuss and feathers.
We want every booster Ia he there
and NE want the club Ia start right.
The city needs II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
GOING
BACK

1t was the s0th day of September,
in 1884. that took the old Montana,
when Charles otto sold
QUARTER 1t out Joe Pelican. he
CENTURY took the old brewery
and | took the front
part" said Joe Wagner yesterday aft
eraoon. as he watched the work Of
settling his establishment in its
new quarters. And IL was just -
years To day that ! moved out That
is "A good while ta stay in one place.
but | am going 10 have n good pace
when | get il fixed up" And Joe went
on with his work He is planning Ia
build cement walk the length Of the
alley and is fixing up his place In fine
shape. He has big electric sign
ready to light up as soon as he opens
his doors aud he viii be right mp Ia
dat. in all respects.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Hamilton All Right.

{. IL. christianson. an expert cleo
trician in the employ of the Missoula
Light Il Water company. returned
yesterday from Hamilton with the as
surance that the lighting problem in
the Bitter Root capital had been
solved. The local company loaned
Hamilton n generator when the val
ley plant broke down twn weeks ago
and Mr.. Christensen was sent up To
install the machine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
BUSINESS is SOLD.

George Y, Ransom and Mrs. Ransom
left last evening FOR Livingston. where
they will open ii tailoring establish
ment. They have disposed of their
business in this city
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Pat Griffin came down from Sunset
yesterday and left last night for Butte.
where his wife has been
GOING visiting. After brief
BACK stay there. MIR. Griffin
will take his wife back
tn Iowa for visit with his parents.
Il have not been back there and have
not seen my parents for II years and
| want to see the baby. The fall work
is done at the ranch and there Is no
reason why should not take vaca-
ton. shall probably be gone ii month
and by the time | get back want you
to have the railway work started on
the Milwaukee line up the Blackfoot. |
feel certain that il will he built but
would like to see II started right
away. We have "A great country np
there. but we need Il railway and |
believe the railway needs us"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

! w. +. cobba1 returned yesterday from
/ a trip over the reservation and is more
enthusiastic than ever
LEASING over the resources and
Z THE LAND the prospects OF that
magnificent region. 1t
Is. indeed, Gods country" said he yes
tertiay afternoon to a Missnulian man.
The grand mountains, the broad val
eys. the lakes and the rivers~-3.ll make
it "A peritabie Paradise. | thira |
never saw "a country as beautiful as
the reservation is this month. | thor
aughiy enjoyed being there. There are
others. too, who appreciate the worth
uf the Eiathedd valleys. On the stage
with me i'm the ride across to the foot
ri the lake We're 10 men. and all Of
them but one had leased land from
the Indian ailottets. On. of the 1easers
was fran Billings: another hailed from
Butte: two were from Spokane: one
was from Portland; the others were
from different western cities. They bad
all visited the reservation during the
registration period and when they
failed in the drawing for chances, they
determined to locate an the reserva-
tion Icy leasing and that Il what they
s have done. | was told ut Poison that
that there are about 20 leases a week
signed there for the Indian lands. There
Is II great demand for them and this
demand viii he greater as the months
! pass, | don't believe there is II finer
place on earth than the reservation"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
MANY NEW
BOOSTERS

Charlie Dallman returned yesterday
frnm Helena, where he had charge nf
installation of the Mis-
DaLlNAh snula couatS exhibit at
is HAPPY the state fair. and where
he watched over the in
tcrest> nj his home community in Spien-
did shape He started Immediately In
get ready for the Apple show and MAS
busy all day here. The fair Was eN-
cellent." said he last night. our little
display attracted pleasant notice trnm
all who SAW il We had "A display that
represented the resources uf our farms
and orchards i'm good style. and. While
there Mere larger exhibits. there was
none nf better quality They all know
that Missnula il ON the map"
SpeCiai Officer James Clark of the
Northern Pacific il in town from Spa
kane. where he MAS nnu
JIM WAS of the railways detail
THERE during the visit of the
president. He says ii Mas
the greatest crowd he ever Saw and
that il greeted the greatest man he
eser saw. This man Taft" said
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

1T In our understanding In the Lolo
country" said II resident Of the pass
yesterday. that the re-
TEST opening of the saloons
CASE IL the canyon has not
been In defiance sf the
law. but for tn. purpose of testing the
constitutionalty Of the statute which
forbids the Issuing Of a license in the
construction zone of railway enter
prise. believe that a large majority
Of the people In the canyon would like
To see the saloons remain closed. but
there are some who have invested In
property there for the purpose Of coa-
Quoting saloons who feel that they have
had the worst of the deal, and who
have been advised by lawyers that the
law will not stand fire. and these are
the ones who have decided to make IA
test ease. II the law is upheld. there
viii be rejoicing amongst those OF us
who must live In the pass: we do not
want saloons scattered along the road"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

The linen department will offer
some unusual values this Week. noa't
overlook them. The Golden Rule
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

1t was the
in 1854. that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25

New York. Oct 25.-Thc arrest Of
Frederick Gebhardt, or Otto Mueller,
IS he was also known, is the culmin-
alton of an exceptionally competent
piece Of detective work The skele.
ton OF the body Of Anna Latter VINO
had been married more than year
ago to an Otto Mueller, revealed n
murder. the bones showing two bull
let wounds. 4 gold watch found near
the body bore the initials. ~. l."
ana there was also merchants mem-
oranda indicating that purchases had
been made in small town near Ham,
burg. Germany.
The German police were acquainted
with these facts and they quickly dis
covered that the purchases indicated
IN the bills had been made by Anna
now under arrest was captured as
he was entering the house where he
was known as Frederick Gcbhardt
and where he was living with the
wife he had married four years ago,
Latter who a short time ago before
had been married to an Otto Mueller
In this country ana who was then
on her honeymoon with her husband
TO her old home In Germany The
Hamburg police informed the detec-
'rcs here that when Mueller and his
de returned TO this country. Muel-
brought With him two dogs oil the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
DEM0RALIZING TO
BE A GIRL MODEL

New York, Oct 25.-If the indus
trial employees welfare comittee Of
the National Civic Federation has its
way. cloak models in garment fac
tories and show rooms will have to
seek other means of livelihood The
committee. which is composed of
prominent women representing yari-
Gus sections of the country, has de-
cided that the employment of girls
as models is demorall2iDG TO the
girls, the employees and the customers.
AS result OF personal inVestiga-
ton, made by members OF the commit,
tee In many factories and garment
show rooms. the Civic Federation Will
undertake a campaign among the en-
ployers TO discontinue the practice
and substitute Law figures.
I'VE found that the employing Of
girls as models has a demoralizing
effect upon the girls themselves. and
upon the employers and purchasers,
said Mrs. J Borden Hartman. chair
man of the committee and for that
reason we decided TO recommend that
the Civic Federation make an Issue
of the matter
Other we'll know members of the
welfare committee are Mrs Marcus
NJ Marks, Mrs. Eugene S. Benjamin,
Mrs. Emanuel w. Einstein. Mrs Rob-
crt Watchorn, Mrs. a Griscom, Jr.,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
ner. and that new method should be

ner. and that new method should be
adopted.
And right here" added the Presi-
dent. I want TO clear away a supposl-
top which. | am afraid, has lodged in
a good many minis. The project IS for
irrigation and for The improvements
OF waterways in the future and not TO
be for the purpose of distributing
pork to every part of the country
Every measure is to bo adopted on
the ground that If would be useful to
the whole country They are not to
be adopted for sending certain con-
greSSmen back TO Washington, or for
making certain parts OF the country
profitable during the expenditure OF
the money. We should take up every
comprehensive project on Its merits
and determine whether the country
where the project Is TO be carried ont
has so far developed as to justify the
enormous expenditure OF money, and
If 1t Will be useful when done. When
we decided in favor Of 4 project | be.
leve In issuing bonds TO carry II to
completion as rapidly as possible. 1t
has been proposed that We issue
bonds for S50O00O.O0 or S1,000.O00,-
0oO and cut 1t up ind parcel the mon
e. out in this and that section, l am
opposed 10 any such proposition, be-
cause il not only smells of the pork
barrel but would be a pork barrel. "
Speaker Cannon of the house of rep
resentatives, VINO some time ago de-
clarcd that he was opposed TO any
issue of bonds TO improve the water
ways. sat lust beside the President
while he was speaking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
NO ''PORK
BARREL 81
Taft Is Opposed to Any
Land Selling Deal for
Waterways

ST. Louis, Oct. 25.-On the eve OF
beginning his journey down the MIS-
sIssIppi river to New Orleans. as a
part of the exploitation for system
OF deep inland waterways, PresidehI
Taft declared. in an address at the
Coliseum here today, that his stand
In favor of the issue of bonds Tor car
rying out approved waterways I'M
proyement projects does not mean
The opcning of pork barrel TO
send back any particular member oi
congress or 10 make any particular
Rection OF the country prosperous Jul
mg the expenditure of the money
Mr.. Taft said he opposed any suCu
gold bond issue as that OF S5OO'oVo'oVo
or a/blllion dollars for waterways s!"
TEN, the money TO be cut up ana pIi
ce!led out TO different sections hio
idea of bond Issue is 10 secure SUI
acient money 10 carry out qulchly
such projects as may be approved al
Ter careful investigation ard which
can prove their benefit TO the entHe
country. o-
The President arrived here at
a. m. and was the guest OF inc Cotii-
mercial Club at breakfast lie tlaue
his principal speech AT the Coiise!,u-
whore he spoke during the campalsu
of last Fall before the big ouiloi"s
had a roof
Postmaster General Hitchcock 3nu
Secretary OF Commerce and Laoor ~"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
CLEVER WORK OF NEW YORK CITY AND
HAMBURG POLICE IN MURDER CASE

rled Miss Latter in Newark. in Feb
ruary. 1908, and then went abroad
on a wedding trip On his return to
this country, in the following April
he took his wife to Bay Shore. l.. l..
not far from lslip. and showed her
some land which he told her he would
like TO have her buy. Tho woman
declined to make the purchase and
Gebhardt said he then told her he
was married and had no further use
for her. According to Gcbhardt. the
woman became hysterical and. throw
ing her arms around his neck begged
him not TO leave her
Il tried TO run away from her. and
she followed me. yelling for me TO
stop Gebhardt told the police II
then turned and. drawing my revol-
yer. shot her Just how many times
| shot her don't know ] then threw
the revolver away and fled
The confession was made 10 Acting
Captain Coghland, Coroner Savage OF
Suffolk county and two detectives.