davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
DIED

iovcd wife OF Charles V. Addison, and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Arndt. Notice Of funeral later.
LLOYD--.Iune l5.'at his late residence
1852 Brooklyn-ave.. William H.. be
loved husband of Elizabeth Lloyd,
and father OF William III. Lloyd, Jr,
Robert. Ralph, Mae and Belle Lloyd.
Notice OF funeral later.
MILLliH-lune Is. at her parents resi-
dence. 1874 Twclfth-st. Mildrt
Louise. beloved daughter of W. G.
end Louise Miller. Jr Funeral pri-
waite Thursday afternoon.
SA;;N4i4s-Itff4e 1899. Bovina, be-
loved wife OF the late Henry NJ.
Misencr Funeral from residence Of
her daughter. Miss II Maud Misener
1851 Fourteenth ave. Thursday al 2
p N Burial in Woodmcre.
tho residence of her
father. AS Hurlbut-ave. Mrs Mile
McPhail. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Hollings, and sister Of James
Mrs Charles Morrow. Notice Of flu
neral hereafter.
RICE-June Is. 1909, at the home Of
his mother Mrs John Rice. 202 Nor
rfck-avc., in the 3Sth year. John
simpson Rice. late OF Lousville, Ky.
Funeral Thursday, June Il, at y. IN.
Burial private.
SEED-June 10. 1909. AT ST Mary,s
hospital. Mary beloved wifo of David
Seed Funeral from the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs samuel McLaugh-
lin 40 Wellington Thursday, at
y. N. via funeral car to Woodmcre.
STOREY June Il. at residence, 756
Morrcll-ave.. Marguerite columbia,
beloved daughter OF William J. and
Mary j. Storey. Funeral Friday.
June IS from residence at $40. and
Holy Redcemcr church at 10.
PHILIIPS-Iune H. 1909. ut her broth
er's Walter Bench's residence. shy
,ler-r,l= t;f-epn field MafN-f3encft- Pitt
Inns. beloved vito OF George Phillips,
and mother OF Edna. Mary, William,
Jennie. Thomas. GLADYS and Burton.
Funeral from house Thursday az l:5o
y ,n..and St Pauls Episcopal church,
Greenfield. at = r. m lnterment at
Eorcst Hlll Cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Earl ] Thompson, %, Alice NJ
BoughtOn, 20.
Joseph Granch. q, Detroit; Alice
MuslalowskL 10. Bay city
Walter + Hubbard. 30. Detroit; Ger.
trude l.. Shafer. 30, Bedford
James \. Presley, ~ Detroit; Gladys
H. Rose. 20. Bay city.
Thomas j Brcsnaham. %, Cassapolis.
Anne r. Kane. %. Detroit.
George Wclch. %. Katie Stecher. -.
Joseph Cicotte. %, olga Reimke. p.
Henry a Ely. %, Ella Neumann. 81
L-.4its- GeRissp,-2ssy Detroit, Ayrtfu
Hammer. %. Rochester.
Lester II. Bell 20. Myrtle Eyre, &c.
Walter II. Fortune. 27; Marjorie l..
otto Fisher. 22. Annie Glade. 90
J Corey Fitzpatrick. Il, Indiana:
Maud Bordner, 80. same
George Guilloz. %; Nelma Santo. 81
Albert w. Rewa. 20, Emma l. Duck
GIoscph- Johnston Margaret
" Charles shaw. %; Bessie Johnson. 20.
Edward Strahsburg. %, Detroit. Yer
onika thinner 81. Wright
william II. Kastner. %; Eleanor *
'F fRiIp & E. Gardner. 20; Luela war
a Krgust II. Prcuas. 2s. Alpena; Fred
erlclSa c. Nagel. IS, Detroit.
HeHty. Osborne q Toronto, Louise
charles l.. Barnosky. Jr.. 2l wyan-
dotte: Emma NJ Sielonf, IS. same
Albert Prieskorn. Fl. Emma Tieher.,
John V. Hicks. 90, Laura NJ. Gregg,
Andrew Cruzct! "a, Cora Evans. %.
otto Gohnjcwski, &c. Selma War
guwakN- .--
Alfred T Delpicr IS. Lillian y. be-
Ltsic. p
jeremiah Murphy 2N. Lena OCOn-
nor. %
Edward g. Sheen. IS. Chicago, Mary
D. Farnham. %. Detroit
Emil Deske, 81. Annie Iieidcn 20
Edward Irwin. 81 Hazel Cummings.
10
Joseph Stocktr 21 Hamtr8Wck, Mary
Rzeppa, 90, -petHait
William g. Drake g. Denver Colo. /;
Nora j Parker, 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
AID. GOEsCHEL GIGS BACK.
Files Reconsideration Of Resolution
Asking Fifty" To Report.

Aid. Goeschel filed notice of recon.
sideration Wednesday morning, in re.
gard To the two resolutions introduc-
cd In the council by Aid. Field, Tues.
day night, requesting the mayor 5
Committee OF Fifty TO report by July
Is and authorizing the franchise cont
rnittee to open negotiations with tho
ID. Z. r. looking to the granting OF a
new franchise.
IL do not think we ought 20 inter.
fere with the mayors committee Is
this time" said Goeschel Neither
should We go to the ID. L. X. asking
terms at this time. Let the COMPANY
come to us.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
&Sg.sS is:!!; |;|s'|!'1, .

For CLEVELAND. PITTSBURG and
all points south and east Leave
DAILY lo;i5 y. m. Fare to Cleveland.
81. Pittsburg. 81 So. Berths. 81 and
81 90. Room. $3.50. For Mackinac, Al
pena and Way Ports--Mondays, D. m:
Fridays, $50 a IN. For BufYaio, Mag
ara Falls. New York City and the East
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
IN. eastern time).
- Sag4RaAp-Bay- city Division steamer
ueaves Randolph-st. dock), Tuesdays
and Fridays 10 a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
-. The.
People sPages

classification In these columns,
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged At above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
lNTERUIiBAN LINES,
Detroit United Intcrurbnn Lines.

Detroit United Intcrurbun Lines
FLINT LTMITEDs--S:15 a. IN. 1910
2. III. and $40 p. IN. Locals Tor Flint.
q a. m. and every two hours to d. m.
saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To Oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. a. m. and hourly TO IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. IN.
lO45 "A M. 3 AS y. m. 6:45 y. M. Satur-
days only, 12:45 p. m: Sundays only.
ii p. IN. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly.
a. m. to p. m; also . p. m. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hourly.
$3.50 a. IN. TO y. m. and hourly to II
p m. To Mt Clemens via Short Line,
hourly. 6:2s q. IN. to 9:2S y. m. slso
IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m, 1i:2u
a. m, 2:2O and $50 y. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly $40 a. m. to $40 p. m,
also $50 and IL p. m for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:45 a. IN,
12:45 and 3:45 p. IN. Locals for jack
son. a m. and every two hours to
3 y. M. for Ann Arbor, a. IN. and
hourly to IL y. m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. o 80 A. m, and hourly to I:so
p m. also n. m. and IL p. m. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wyandotte and Trenton-5:33 n
m and half-hourly 10 $3.50 y. m, hour
" TO -1l.S3 p III. Sundays. first car at
1908. with half hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Pontiuc-6:3 80 a. m. then half -hourly
until y, m. then hourly until IL ID. m
For Pennington. NorthvtIIe. Orchard
Lake and POntioc--6 a. m. and hourly
until II q.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st For the
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
Leave daily $3.50 y. m; Sundays. a m
and 1880 p. m. For TOLEDO, leave
daily, $3.50 p. m; Sundays. S.16 a. IN
and =. IN
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE. IN
CHANCERY.
william 5 Palmer.
Complainant
vs. No. 1910.
Nellie a Palmer.
Defendant.

.SaIu peaalT4t- the -efrctftt- court Tor
the County or Wayne, in Chanccry. at
Detroit. Michigan, on the goth day OF
May a d. 1909.
In this cause IL appearing from the
affidavit on file that the defendant.
Nellie a. Palmer. - not a resident OF
the state OF Michigan, but resides ia
the cry Of New York. and ln the State
u Nav York. on motion Of Frank G.
MoTiarty. solicitor for complainant IL
- aEl4F...l- that Tire satd rirteuuuut cause
her appearance 10 be entered herein
within four months from the date Of
this order. ana that in default thereof
said bill bc taken as confessed by said
nonresident defendant.
And IL Is further ordered that with
In twenty days the said complainant
cause a. notice OF this order TO be pub
lished in The Detroit Times. a news
paper printed. published and circulat-
Ing I'm said County. and that SucA-Ftfl4-
llcation be continued therein at least
once In each week, Tor six wosks tn
succession. or that he cause a ctftified
copy OF this order 10 be personally
served on said nonresident defendant
al least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for her appearance
MORSE ROHNERT
Circuit Judge.
FRANK e. MORIARTY.
Solicitor for Complainant.
"a true copy
THEODORE RICHTER
Deputy REGISTER
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
CARPET CLEANING.

GALL UP MAIN 1921
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon; orr.
entail and domestic rugs cleaned By
compressed air at our factory. wv
{. 1921. Star Carpet Cleaning Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
PERSONAL

Y OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-Clustef
puffs. wavy switches. combings made ,
up, only 81: electrolysis. removal oil
facial blemlshes, hair dressing. mas
sHge face or scalp. Miss r. L Hub.
bard 407 Gas Bldg. Main 1897.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
rUT-IN-BAY EXCURSION Every pa


sunday. Tuesday, Thursday, saturday.
VIA PUT-IN-BAN. Str. Frank r. Kirby
leaves s m. SUNDAY, = a. N. Homo
% M AshlnY AZ Dustin foot First
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION J
Ter cent interest certificate, good for
one cremation. +. Ko!D. treas
and General Manager. 1879 e bouie-
ward Phone Ridge SOS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
THE NORTHERN NAvIGATI0N co
0E ONTARIO. LIMITED,

TOURS OF THE OhEAI LINES AND
GEORGIAN BAY.
For Sault Ste. Marie. Port Arthur
ana Duluth steamers leave Sarnia
Nav 20 81. June s. .. IL. 10. After
iunn fath- every ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
go a1d 18th through 20 Duluth.
SUMMER FARES.
s,ruta 20 snuif ste. Marie nnd.
return go, 80. =. .. ;. 500
snruIa Go Duluth aud return Sc %
s.rnIa 10 CoIIInxwood and return ~ %
Tickets and information from
4 I.eiaich. la GriswOid.
a a. Mckay. Forrest.
Geo. W. Watson. g. T. & +. A. q
l. Waite iailS Star Line. foot Of erlswoia
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.

For the convenience or patrons.
Arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
veft.sements at tho same rate AZ
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong coal Co.. 49, Can.
neli-ase. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharnuncy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiot-ayes.
r. brown. 1859 Jefrerson-ave
J. McPherson, 2400~ Gratiot-ave-, opro-
cite car barns
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
PERSONAL
DENTISTS.

BEST DENTISTS.
New price list:
ok gold crowns
and bridges. So.
Gold filings. 81 to 50.
Silver filings. soc.
Pt. Suction plates, 50 10 81.
Pginless extracting free.
This Is q cleanup sale.
"a Grand River-ave.
See our new offices,
- Grand River-ave.
3 floors.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
WEST SIDE,

WEST SIDE.
c. q. Eanor, $50 Orana River-avA
Turner stanton, 16s, Myrtle-st.
r.. II. DriscolI. All Michigau-ave.
J. w. Willard, l4l9 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 694 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.

STORAGE AND CARTAGE.-
ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans
packing Main 500. al Gilman-st
ROEHL BROS Storage. moving, pack
ing and shipping. Ridge SIS; city 9l3.
REsTATRANTs.
In Detroit Life Is Worth Living
II you get q &C meal at the Utopia
restaurant. 81 Bagley-ave. JOE BE-
DORE.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Near Mack, 9 Rooms and Attic,
new terms. Bargain-SI,275
Cottage, near GratiOt, si.l00.
Russell. 2-1tory. snap. $500.
Cottage. near Warren. 81 $50.
Cottage. near Michigan. $3.50.
Cottage. near Fort. $1,000.
Flat. near Warren. $1,000.
Flat. near Oakland. terms, $4,000.
Flat near water works $3,iee.
Flat. near Clark park. $500.
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
I68 Fairview Avenue.
New T-room frame, bath. electric light
furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors
down, full basement; $1,000 would
consider good lot in exchange.
ALIEN WATSON,
500 HAMMOND BLDG.
RETSSMAN. near Crawford and Fort
st Five rooms, bath cellar. gas etc. !:
new. s2.050; 500 down will take lot !;
open today. to 5.
OAKLAND. near Josephine. oak finish
electricity. furnace, gas. rooms and
bath. cement walks; S2,l00; viii take
WE TAKE VACANT LOTS AS FIRST
PAYMENT ON ANY OF THESE
HOUSES.
WE BUILD TO SUIT ANYWHERE ON
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
Bloomfield & CO.,
MAIN 3s05. 1i12 FORD BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

terms; weekly or monthly payments;
No interest Address box 70. Detroit
Times
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

W. C. 7. U. organization when the &C.
casiOn may demand it. This large body
of good women may be counted on to
do temperance work at any time.
A committee was appointed by Mrs.
J. ]. Jones, the president of the Union,
to aid the county commissioners in i'm
proving the sanitary condition of the
Jail. This committee consists Of the
pastors Ofthe four churches represented
in the Union with DR.. Atkisson as the
the chairman and Mrs. H. NJ. Johnson,
Mrs. 0. 0. Williams and Mrs. Rouse
were added to see that the duty was
well done.
Refreshments were served and en-
jOyed greatly. The musical program
was shortened because of the great
amount of business. The Union adj
jOurned to its regular meeting.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

airy Unions reception. This helpful
and beautiful custom of our ladies, who
are engaged in missionary work in the
Methodist, Baptist, Advent and Pres
byterian churches, of meeting together
every three months and making re-
ports, and discussing practical local
subjects is to be heartily commended.
The theme at this meeting was:
Reading and its Effect on the Individ-
ual. 4" DR.. AtkissOn led off in discus
sion of the subject with a fifteen min
utes practical talk that was much en-
jOyed. Revs. Ford and Lee followed
with short talks and Rev. Wray by re-
quest gave a splendid recitation. The
exercises were followed by Mrs. Geo.
Nelson, State Organizer Of the W. c.
T U. with a talk on the work Of this
worldwide order. A local W. c. T. U.
was organized, but it was eOntendded
by those best acquainted with the con-
ditiOns in Live Oak, that the entire
city Missionary Union is as one body
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
Paper Mill Will Be Built.

All Gainesville will hail with delight
the news that the paper mill proposed
and talked of for some time past will
finally be perfected.
The Sun reporter called upon B. F.
Williamson Saturday and he gave out
this gratifying news, and while he
would have liked to have gone into the
matter more fully, the urgent business
matters that he is now looking after re-
CURED his attention and it is impOssi-
bic to stop at this particular time.
He stated that the matter would ne
cessarily be delayed owing to the death
of its great promoter, but that the bust
ness had assumed such proportions that
it would not and could not be dropped
at this stage for the mere want of at
tentiOn.
The organization for the proposed
mill had practically been completed, and
at the time of Mr.. Chase's death plans
we're working that would have brought
results within a few months.
Just how long the matter will be de-
layed could not be stated, but Mr.. VIII
hanson, who has all along managed the
work of making the paper and planning
for this part of the business, will b
able to give the citizens and the public
some definite information regarding
same within a short while.
Plans for the erection of the building,
plant and honses have all about been
completed, and the edition of The Sun
which is to appear on that paper made
from this process viii give the ilIustra-
tons within the near future. Gaines
vile Sun.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
SHERIFFS AWFUL FATE
Roasted Alive Under a Burning Au-
tOmObile Near West Palm Beach.

West Palm Beach, Fla, March a.
James Abrams, a former employee Of
the Florida East Coast hotel system az
Palm Beach, met a horrible death
shortly after midnight this morning.
With Mr.. Abrams were GeOrgeC. BareO
and Richard Gardner, hurrying in an
automobile from Boynton to West Palm
Beach. Soon after leaving BOyntOn
and while running at a fast rate Of
speed, something went wrong with the
steering gear caused by the encrOaeh-
ing bushes on the roadway. In an in
slant the big machine ran into a ditch,
turning turtle and pinning the three
men beneath. Soon the leaking gasO-
line caught fire but not before Gardner
managed to extricate himself. He
finally released BareO after the latter
had received terrible burns but Abrams
was so tightly held that rescue was i'm
possible and Gardner and BarcO were
forced to stand by and see their com
paniOn slowly burn to death.
Abrams, who was a deputy sheriff Of
Dade county, leaves a wife and several
small children.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
rWo IMPORTANT MEETINGS,
llhlaFy BsaTd and the Missionary Tn
10 Were N session Thursday
Afternoon. March 25th.

On Ast Thursday afternoon was
bsy tine q the Public Library. At 8
D n. the Library Board met in the re-
ssggioa RON with Rev. R. V. AtkissOn
ghe pFesiden, Of the Library AssOcia-
tln IN The chair. A quorum being
pFeseui the usual monthly business was
lFsnaCtsd There has been a steady
advance N the work of the library dur
lag ths year. There should be a hearty
cooperation Of the people of Live Oak
eth the good women and men who are
ooking after this growing enterprise
The children are patrOnizing the library
faithfully. Let every public spirited
citizen do something to further this no
BE WOFk.
The Board adjourned to the Library
room and took part in the city Mission
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

The special rsses ia ~
al the Stetsoa Norn $50
Wednesday. MaNhu
rates can b. neCuFet ea
ia lines By apphosfa b
agents. The Souihs
sOcistion aad ne
Railroad C0mpany haft
stFuctiona b tar s
son Normal srhea 80
courses n an u ths
teachers are eKzN
teacher crruffsia 81 O.
Florida In ari2 H
public school ienea a
build up IN sleEi
ten, Stetaa Nom
tuition. iFss raa W
rate Of hoanlng b a
and pFospegtifs isssf
take FgyieW caafsa
spdag term. hsrn
closing lgns ~
BE- boughi aa Nal
and WI b. Fast fr rs
June 2 F9 futhn
dress Drutof A
Land. Fa
Blaeamass Nun
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

suwannee Democrat, S1.OO a Year.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-04-07
CASE GOES TO D|STR|CTCOURT,

Arthur Roman and F. x. Parmen-
ter, charged with violating the ganb-
ling law and whose hearings were set
today before Justice Whaley, waived
examination and were bound over to
district court. Romans bail was fixed
at $1,000 and Parmenter's at $500 which
was speedily forthcoming. City At
torney c. S. Wagner represented the
defendants.
]. o. Lagerquist, the complainant,
stated today that he had not partici-
pated in the game but had filed the
complaint at the request of Wagner,
who was one of the players and had
volunteered to testify against the de-
PENDANTS. Mr. Lagerq uist stated that
while he did not participate in the gam e
he is morally certain that the law was
being violated at the time.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-04-07
SEASONING THE CANAL FOR CA
PACITY FLOW.
THE FORMAL OPENING SOON
One Hundred Men and Three Steam
Shovels at Work on Como Dam---
Water for Use May 20.

Water from Ska1kaho and Willow
creek was turned into the big canal of
the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany last Wednesday and is running
as satisfactorily as could be wished.
The big ditch is practically completed
and has been already turned over to
the company by the contractors. The
ditch is now being "polisbed up" and
tested. To season it and find the weak
places, and guard against breaks, the
ditch is being bulk-headed at intervals
and the water allowed to stand until
the banks are seasoned.
On April IS pipes No. and 2, which
carry the canal across the river al
Rock creek and Sleeping Child creek
will be thoroughly tested and
water will then be turned in from
Rock creek. Some time within q
month the formal opening of the ditch
will be held and it will be dedicated
to the noble service of retaining 40
900 acres of formerly worthless arit
land.
General Manager Wolgemuth stated
today that by May 20, the time namet
in the contracts, an ample supply o:
water will be placed at the disposa
of the present patrons of the ditch te
fully supply their needs.
Meanwhile work is being pushed OF
the Como reservoir dam with a crev
steam shovels. A big cotton sha,
engine will shortly be put in operatio,
to haul material from the railroad t.
the dam. This outfit will be busil,
engaged, working day and night al
summer, completing the dam to
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-04-07
CARRIES SECOND AND THIRD
WARD, LOSES FIRST.
RESULTS THROUGHOUT STATE
Corby Beaten Badly in Butte, nd Logan
Sweeps Missoula---M Murray and O'Hara
Elected School Trustees.

The town election Monday passed
off quietly. The extremists, both
"wet' and "dry," were the only ones
to eyince an active interest. w. D.
Wilson, candidate of the Civic league,
defeated Louis Peterson in the first
ward. The vote was AZ to 40. In the
second ward w. A. Hayes, Citizens
nominee, defeated Z. Erickson, Civic
league, by a vote of 81 to SIS. In the
third ward w. E. McGlaufln was re-
elected over T. E. Chilcott by a vote
of 42 to 80.
r. A. O'Hara and Hugh Murray
we're elected school trustees for Ham
ilton district Saturday. The vote re-
| suited as follows: Murray, 1863; O'Hara,
119; Wagner 90.
Andrew Logan, republican, was
elected mayor of Missoula over John
F. Patterson, democrat, by 4S7 ma
| jority The democrats elected three
out of the four aldermen.
Corby Badly Beaten.
Chas. P. Nevin, democrat, defeated
Mayor Corby in Butte by over 1900.
In Anaconda Fred Gangner, demo-
crat, defeated Stagg, republican, for
mayor by 125 votes.
Charles F. Murphy, democrat, was
elected mayor of Great Falls.
In Helena the republicans elected a
ma jorty of the aldermen. Bozeman
and Livingston elected democratic
mayors and Billings a republican.
In Stevensville.
| In Stevensville after a hot contest
J.. r. Faulds was elected alderman
over Johnny Mclaughlin by vote
of Sc to II and Chas. Fulton defeated
John Emhoff Al to 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-04-07

Immediately after the conflict Nc
into the custody of the sheriff
He was arraigned before Justice
White and placed under $500 bonds,
which were quickly furnished by J.
o. Read and F. *. Parmenter.
Smiths Serious Injuries.
Smiths wife was summoned, and
she and some of the men who had
seen the trouble rendered him aid uu-
til the arrival Of DR. G. r. Thornton
who was dispatched front Corvallis
by Sheriff Ward. He was taken to
Corvallis and is receiving treatment
for his wounds there. The injured
man suffers frightfully, as the gashes
cut by his assailant are deep and ex-
tremely painful. One OF them PEN
etrated the right lung, and is con-
sidered dangerous.
McGary Describes Trouble.
A Western News reporter talked
with McGary Saturday evening after
his arraignment. He talked frankly
of the trouble, describing it in detail.
He said he himself had voted under
protest and when he accompanied his
friends to the polling place he was
upbraided by Smith, who applied an
offensive eplthet to him. He resented
it and started for Smith, who, he said
met him with gun. After struggling
vainly to release Smiths grip on the
weapon, he reached for pocke
knife he had used in cutting ballots
and, in an effort to protect himself
plunged it into Smiths back. HI
admitted the stabbing and said hi
stabbed as hard as he could.
Smith Says 1t Isn't So.
| McGary's version of the encounter
it is said, is fatty denied by Smith
who claims that McGary flashed thu
gun He claims also that the stabbinf
occurred after he had disarmed Nc
Gary and turned to walk away.
Issue in the Ele ection.
There apparently was sharply de
fined issue in the school election.
new school house is TO be erected soot
and there is a dispute over the loca
ton. The present building is located
a few hundred yards from Smith
home, and it is reported that he de
sired to select the site for the nev
one. Others believe it should be 10
McGary's preliminary hearing wa
set for next Saturday, when a relia
BILE story can be gathered from th
testimony His bond has been rails
ed to $1 900.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-04-07
height of so feet.

height OF 50 feet.
The dam will soon be in condition
to hold head of twenty feet of water,
which will be ample for this seasons
needs. This season onlv sufficient
water to irrigate between six and eight
thousand acres, three thousand OF
which will be planted to fruit trees,
will be required. When completed the
canal will furnish water for 10000
acres, $4,000 of which lie north of
100 buyers have settled on their farms.