davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08

the course. Now that the entertain.
ments are to be held In the new the
alter the number of season tickets
sold should be greatly increased
Every purchaser secures nj the time
Of purchase reserved seats for each
entertainment. and knows just where
the seats are when the tickets are
taken. The seats on the lower floor
and front balcony only have been dis
tributed In the sets. leaving the rear
balcony out. Every seat distributed
In good
The sale of tickets has been good
II sould be almost doubled over prev
ious years. Information about the
course has been sent to nearly e.00O
persons In the city and immediate
vicinity. IL by chance any have been
omitted II is an oversight. and al
are invited to purchase tickets. They
are on sale at Harnois theatcr. at
Prices postofficc news stand. or may
be had from DIR. ]. =. Rowe or DIR.
NJ. J. Elrod. II the cards sent out
are returned properly filled tickets
will be delivered at the places stated.
Some one of the committee will be
at Prices store all day Saturday after
10 "A. IN. and in the evening. as also
Monday afternoon. to answer any in
quiries and to deliver tickets. As
there is usually much to do at the
last. and the work is gratuitous. IL
Is hoped all who can do 50 will Sc
cure tickets Saturday.
This course is both educational and
interesting. II Is thing that every
community. and especially a univer-
sity town, should both indorse and
heartily support. The people of n
city are raised in their own esteem
and in the esteem of outside towns
when they perform good deed which
advances the moral and intellectual
status of the community Such Il
series of high grade entertainments IL
conclusive proof In prospective in
corners and To outside visitors that
Missoula IL not only "A beautiful place
in which Ia live. but that there is
given merely at cost the best talent
the committee is able In secure. At
boosting We should sum up the good
things now undertaken which need the
help of those advocating step for
ward as we'll as new undertakings.
There is nothing in the category more
worthy OF support than the lecture
course. 1t helps this university. 1t
helps the community. II helps the in
dividual 1t is a good thing. Push
il along. Get your tickets now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
JUSTICE MAKES new
RULING
DECIDES THAT 6ELLHOPS HAVE
NO RIGHT TO SELL TO
WOMEN.

BY a ruling made by Justice Of the
Peace Harry Small yesterday. 1t is
held illegal to sell liquor to the
women of the restricted district, il 1t
be taken to them by "bell-hops'' from
the saloons. The question arose dur
ing the trial of r. A. Paetke. a bell
hop in one of the saloons on West
Front street, who was charged with
vagrancy. The case was heard We'd
nesday and when the evidence by the
state had been concluded, the attor-
ney for the defense made a motion
to dismiss the case on the ground that
the defendant was engaged in a law
full occupation. that Of a "bcil-hop."
The motion was taken under advise
ment by the court until yesterday,
when il was overrulcd. The law stip-
ulates that any person who roams
from place to place without a lawful
business is guilty Of vagrancy. and
the court ruled that the business Of
carrying liquor to prostitutes is IL
legal. The defense offered no tcsti-
mony and the court decided that
Paetkc was guilty. He will be SEN
fenced at o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08

DIR. Z. p. DUNCAN. dentist. office
First National Bank block. rooms 6
and I, fourth floor.
c. w. Sherman of White Sulphur
Springs attended to business matters
in this city yesterday.
DIR. Riesland. optical specialist, now
at his office. rooms and 3 Hammond
block. All glasses ground.
a. A. Sandahl came down from his
home in the Smoky city yesterday To
look after business affairs.
Unique Millinery Co. for latest
styles. Room IL, over Foot Form shoe
store.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy and daugh-
tiers. Ollie and Hazel of Clearwater
are visiting friends in this city.
DR.. w E. Dodd of Butte. the spe-
cialist on eyes and nervous diseases.
will return to Missoula October 10 and
remain until the Goth.
Social dances Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings at Elite hall
Miss Georgia Little came in from
her home on the reservation yester-
day to spend the day with friends.
Riherdy Lumber Co ed F. Riberdy,
proprietor). $40 Phillips street. Lum-
Der. shingles, doors. windows and 10
inch dry wood. Phone 743; postoffice
box rs.
]. \. Bedard. William Tctrcault, G..
Albert and Wilbcrt McGown. of
Frenehtown We're visitors in the city
yesterday.
Plumes cleaned and curied. Missoula
Millinery shop.
DIR. J. r. Ward. veterinary surgeon.
Office phone 80: residence phone SOL
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Adams. Miss
Magdaicne Adams and Arthur F. Du-
Bots of Garnet were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Madam Wood. dermatologist. room,
IL, ST. Regis. Higgins avenue. Hair
dressing. scalp treatment, Migratory
massage. shampoo. French pack. dye
ing bleaching. Ladies' and gentle
mems manicuring and chiropody. Do
all kinds of hair work. $40 Higgins
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08

and I'D, block IL, South Ms
sOula beautiful, level lots Oh
city water main; electric
lights, telephone; one block
from university ear line, lone
block from now high school.
Price this month only
81, $50 for the two lots;
ether lots in this locality are
bringing 5000 to 800 each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
MORRIS IS BROUGHT
INTO COURT
MAN ACCUSED OF PRAcTICiNG
MEDICINE WITHOUT LICENSE
is ARRAIoNED.

+. w. Morris. who faces charge
of practicing medicine without a Ii
cense, was arraigned i'm the district
court yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
A motion by his attorney to strike out
certain parts of the complaint filed
by County Attorney Mulroney was
made and ordered filed by Judge
Webster. who viii hear it argued to-
day.
Get Three Months.
o. II. Dahl, a Puget Sound employe.
was sentenced to three months in the
county Jail for obtaining money under
false pretenses, after pleading guilty.
W. G. Darlington. the timekeeper in
yolvcd i'm the same transaction. was
yesterday taken before Justice of the
Peace Dyson and permitted to enter
a plea of guilty to petty larceny. He
was. like Dahl, to have been tried in
the district court for a more serious
crime. but permission was given by
County Attorney Mulroney for a lesser
charge to be filed. Darlington was
sentenced to serve 30 days in the
county Jail.
j. =. Holman. a laborer who acted
as third party in the deal, was re-
leased from custody, as no charge was
filed against him.
Cases Vacated.
The setting of two cases, suits
brought by Emil Nelson and Swan
Benson against y. \. Lung and
Charles B. wemple. were ordered va
Gated and the trial will not come un-
til the next term Of court
In the case Of Homer Mcdonald
against John Larson ct al Il decree to
quiet title was ordered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08

Only a few steps from the
new street car line on Prince
street, near South Fifth west.
This house is new. well built,
modern, cement foundation
and cellar; a swell lot 7JX
100; good outbuildings.
$500 cash, the balance just
like rent, takes this property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned DIR.
Kings New Discovery the King of
Throat and Lung Remedies. Every
atom is health force. II kills germs,
and colds and Ia grippe vanish. II
heals cough racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore. inflamed bron-
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DIR. George More.
Black Jack, \. C. writes: 1T cured
me of lung trouble. pronounced hope
less by all doctors" sec, 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Missoula
Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
Notice.

To the Delegates and Members Of
the Missoula b. T. l. Council: There
will be a special meeting at the Cooks
and Walters hall october s ut S p m.
BY order Of
q. T.. FELDMAN. President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10
Speaker Cannon
 Will Not Retire

Chicago. Aug. 1o.-Speaker Joseph G. Cannon stopped off in Chicago on his way home to Danvi1le and disclaimed any intention of retiring from public life, as reported in New York dis Iatches.
 When get ready to step out of of flee will say so. but up to date I am making no such announcemept,' de- clared the Speaker. "A1so, when my constituents get ready to have me re- tire they will no doubt say so. How ever, they have not given the word so far
 tI am going back to DanvilIe for a good rest" he remarked. tilting fresh cigar at the familiar angle. There is nos place like Danvi1le, and none of your Chautauquas for me. They have wanted me to make the rounds with a speech this summer, but have declin- ed with thanks. I shall get well rest ed up and then go back to washing ton in the winter and run a little Chau- tauqua of my own"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10
NEW K. OF (.
 OPTION FOR :.
 OLD MEMBERS

As a result of the convention of the Knights of Columbus which has just been ended a new option in regard to insurance in the order applicable to the older members of the order will go into effect on July 1, next year. This will affect members in this city and throughout New England where the older members of the order live in the main more than in other places. It provides that member 60 years of age may have his assessment rate de- creased each year and have $50 taken off from his benefits up to the age of TO- when the insurance will be cut to $500 on a $1 900. From this time to 75 he will have to pay no assessment but will receive a paid up policy for $250.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10

WANT ADS GENT A woRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10
CITY BRIEFS

The family of Henry Beutelspacher, 36 Washington Terrace. lighted a fire in the furnace. They went away be- fore the fire went out and the house was filled with smoke. The services of the firemen, who ere called by the people in the neigkborhood, were not needed.
 Mrs. Samuel Newman of 499 Water street, sold $7.50 in groceries to a stran- ger yesterday. and received from him a check for $1. He left the purchases, but kept the change. She has reported the matter to the police.
 M- Steinert & Sons have brought suit against Mrs. Beria Weintraub to receiver p0sSession of a piano, which the plaintiffs claim was purchased up- on the installment plan. and is unIaw- fully detatned by the defendant. Dam ages ate plsead 1t x30s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10

the partner of the street railway com panies, and under this law the city is empowered to take a hand for. media tion in the event of disputes between
 the employees and the company. Pres ident Mitten of the Chicago City rail- way issued a statement showing that the company is gradually increasing the scale of wages as it is able to in- crease the average speed of cars. The men demand that the scale be ad- vanced to 27 and 30 cents an hour for
 various kinds of duty. The voting of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10

the men was conducted without any disorder, the balloting being carried on in careful and orderly manner and each ballot being fully protected by secrecy. These snapshots were taken during the voting. One of the pie way Mems Union. depositing the bal lots in the box Boyle is indicated by an arrow. The other snapshot shows a line of street railway men waiting in front of one of the polling places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10
DANIEL COLWELL SUES

New Haven, Aug. 10.-Writs have been returned to the city court in a suit brought by Daniel Colwell, former national secretary. and now national historian of the Knights of Columbus, against Mary E. and Matthew S. An derson, for s225 damages on a prom iSsory note.
 A note of s20O it is understood, was given for money loaned by MT. Colwell to the parties named, and the balance is to cover interest and the like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10
HELD FOR MURDER
NEGRO ARRESTED IN NEW HA- VEN FOR SHAVING CONTRAC- TOR RINEHART IN MARYLAND THREE YEARS AGO.

THREE YEARS AGO.
 New Haven, Aug. 10.-Albert Carter, a negro, who the police believe an- swers the description of a man wanted in Maryland for the murder of Thoma s M. Rinehart of Covington, Va, in 1906, has scar on his right cheek, two gold teeth, and gold cap on another: is feet 10 inches in height, and of a dark brown color.
 When he was taken to the police station he asked what he was wanted for. and when told flor the murder of Thomas >Rinehart," showed consider able agitation. it is said. He said he knew the murdered man, and had heard of his being killed, but denied that he had had anything to do with the death. The police are holding him without bail until word is received from the Maryland police, who have been notified.
 Covington. Va, Aug. 10-The killing of Thomas Rinehart by Al Carter, alias' Al Raner, occurred at Alberton Md, in April, 1So6 Rinehart was a hart. Dennis & Co.,. Washington, D.C railroad contractors.
 Carter was employed by Rinehart in tunnel work at Alberton. Garter persistently refused to work and was told to leave by Rinehart Carter told Rinehart he would leave immediately but instead concealed himself in the brush and waylaid Rinehart firing several shots. Rinehart died in Balti- more several hours later.
 Carter escaped, but detectives have been on the lookout for him for the fifty dollars is offered for his arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10

Following the vote of about 13.O0o Chicago street railway employees to strike if their wage demands were not met by the companies. Mayor Busse and city officials generally took pronpt action to prevent a wafkout of the men and bring about arbitration The Mayor called a conference in his office and appointed Walter L. Fisher, an eminent attorney who is well acquaint- ed with the traction situation, to rep resent ethe city Under the Chicago traction ordinances the city is virtually
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-10
ANNOUNCE ENLARGEMENT.

CWoodbury cores. Hartford Courant.)
 Howard Nettleton and Miss Kath- rine Golfer, both of Bridgeport met at the Stiles House a few weeks ago and on their return to the city surprised their many friends with the announce ment of their engagement.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
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The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Not Much Brains Required.

A novelist who lives near lndianap- oils once engaged an individual who claimed to be a gardener That this claim was without basis of fact was soon made evident to the employer, for the man proved well nigh useless so useless, in fact. that it became necessary to discharge him.
 The man took his dismissal with such jaunty indifference that the nov elist was somewhat nettled. You seem rather pleased than otherwise" said he to the man.
 "Oh, I ain't worryin." was the prompt response
 "Indeedl Perhaps you won't do so we'll as you think. May I venture to inquire what you have in view?"
 Well" answered the gardener, If The worst comes to the worst. l may take up writin' books. Sence I've been here I've found out it don't take such an awfully bright man as I used to think it did,
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Short shrIft for 1urderer..

We spend years of time. infinity ol attention, thousands of the peoples money, turning the trial of a wealthy murderer into a complicated game. England last year settled a somewhat similar case in just one day This year ehe took a small part of a single day on the trial and sentencing of Madar Sal Dhinagri; she did it three weeks after the murder; few weeks more saw the Hindu pass from earth, and nobody pretends the result would or should have been different if Eng land had tied herself up with as many fool technicalities as aff1ict criminal law in the United States It is a sad thing for the State to kill any human being; 1t is sadder to kill one whose act seems virtuous to himself; but as long as such necessity exists in an imperfect universe, it should be met with certainty, gravity and prompt ness. The courts should deal serious ly with the evidence, not preside at a spectacular combat between legal gladi- ators and mercenary experts" with the upper courts looking on, ready to upset an enthusiastically just conviction if some clerk omits the word the" in an indictment or if some judge goes astray on one of the numberless i'm material instructions" called for by lawyers for the sole purpose of upset ting verdict by technical sleight-of- hand. Mir. Taft has led the public to expect some reform of the barbaric procedure which United States courts and lawyers have constructed. and we lcok forward to the day when our judges and juries shall. like the Eng fish. deal only with the fundamental law and with the evidence.-Colleers Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

This was the end of the man. His wife, finding that he had not returned two hours or so later. went down the newly found tunnel after him. That was the end of her also. In turn three other members of the family went down into the darkness, and that was the end of them.
 A native official was then called and, lighting his way with a candle, penetrated down the winding passage The air was so foul that he was soon obliged to retreat. but he stated that he was just able to see in the distance ahead the bodies of the unfortunate peasants, all of whom had been over come by what he quaintly described as '-the evil lighting and bad climate" Various attempts at the rescue of the bodies having failed, we gave or ders that this tomb should be regard ed as their sepulcher and that it's mouth should be sealed up.
 According to the natives there was evidently vast hoard of wealth stored at the bottom of this tomb, and the would-be robbers had met their death at the hands of the demon in charge of it, who had seized each man by the throat as he came down the tunnel and had strangled him.-A E. P. Weigall in Putnam's
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
IN A PYTHoN's COIL.

The attendants in geological gardens are exposed to dangers of various sorts, The superintendent of the Gin cinnati animal park once had an ad1 venture with a python which came near costing him his life.
 It became necessary to make some changes in the snake house. and the superintendent, MT. Stephens. was in Ire cage of pythons. anticipating -o danger. when to his dismay he saw the largest snake coming toward him, hissing and darting it's tongue angrily. Instantly he realized his danger.
 The superintendent quickly srasped the huge reptile just back of the neck with his right hand. and with the left clutched the creature two feet lower down. where tho greatest muscular power of the python is located.
 He tried to thrust the writhing mass into a waiting box, but the python coiled itG twelve feet of length round the mans leg. and began to con strict. carrying it's tightening coils higher and n4gher.
 Struggle as he might. MT. Stephens seemed helpless in the serpent's grasp. His hands were so moist that the scaly body twisted in them. Perspira- tion streamed from his face. The python had worked its head free and was darting Its horrid tongue almost in its victims face.
 The man threw up his hand instinc- lively to shield hIs face. and at the same moment the snake seized and began swallowing it.
 By this time the attendants had rushed into the cage, and they began beating the python. Not liking this treatment, the big snake relaxed it's coils. Mir Stephens jerked his hand free, and broke off one of the python's fangs in his thumb in so doing.
 If I had not held on to it's heaviest muscle" said the superintendent, '"I have no doubt it might have strangled me- As long as I kept my grip there felt confident, but Twas pretty weak after the adventure"
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
A Dogs Tea Party.

Aunt Ruth. Bertha and Alice were on the piazza, busy with needlework. Carl and Norton were lounging near.
 "Oh. put up your work-do! I want a game of some sort" pleaded Norton.
 This mat never will be done if I don't hurry up." replied Alice.
 Shut your eyes, Norton" said Aunt Ruth. land tell us what you hear"
 ''Is 1t game?"
 "I'll leave that for you to say, when we have all tried it," laughingly said his aunt.
 Well" began Norton, as his eyes went together. "I think I hear wheels down the road Yes, they are coming nearer. Shall I open my eyes now?"
 Wait a minutel Tell us what the wheels are on."
 "Why, a wgon of some sort. guess It's a grocery team-I don't hear It now"
 Where has 1t stopped?"
 Down the street somewhere be at the Braces"
 The others laughed.
 "Oh, that's no fairl I'm going to open my eyes-why. I thought It was nearer than that! And it isn't a gro cery wagoni It is Mrs. Parker's fath- CT. with his double carriage!"
 Let me try it," cried Bertha.
 But she mistook furniture van for an ice-cart. and there was call for Aunt Ruth to play the part of guesser.
 Cha laid her anohroidarv in bar To, shut her eyes, and listened.
 ''Mr. Wilson's horse has just turned the corner of Hubbard street." she presently announced.
 "Why-eei How could you tell?" gasped Norton.
 'T know his step" said Alice.
 ''If you will listen to various horses. you will find that. their steps differ as much as peoples. But here comes a
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
SIZE OF HER SHOES.
The Dealers Use Cipher System of
 Numbers Tor Many Reasons.

The Dealers Use Cipher System of
 Numbers Tor Many Reasons.
 What number does she wear? asks the Kansas City Star. It should be a surprise to a few men, at least, to know that she no longer wears shoes of numbered sizes. The old l. 2. 3, way of numbering women's shoes has seen its day; now sizes are no longer designated by numbers, at least not in cost as If they were made of gold and a precious stone or two. There are marks and numbers that tell the story of length and breadth to the clerk, but they mean nothing to the GUS toner Who would guess that K1736S+- means 4 S-4 D? Only the shoe clerk, and he tells no one.
 Therein is the purpose of the ab- sence of numbers on women's shoes. T always wear a 8 B." she would say. and the clerk would see the num- Der AZ D foot resting in the little fitting stand Without comment, he would bring shoes to fit snugly and not with too great discomfort.
 That's very pretty. I think I'll take those," and he would begin to hope a sale had been made. Now, if he could only get them into a box with out
 I want to look at them again. Just a moment, please. Why, you said these were 3s and they are 5s! Why, never in all my days wore anything bigger than Ss, No. indeed. shant be imposed upon, I assure you. care to see no other shoes. I shall go somewhere where I can be given prop CT treatment" And a sale lost be- cause the clerk could not hide the true facts about the proper size of shoes for her to wear.
 So a few years ago the manufac- turers and the merchants resorted to cipher in designating shoes, and a number" nowadays reads like foot ball signal. Some women have even penetrated the cipher, and, consequent ly, some shops request that nothing be said about numbers-the salesman will measure the foot and bring a shoe to correspond. That Is he'll bring the first too large, in order to let the fair buyer have the satisfaction Of asking for something smaller.
 Meanwhile the mems shoes still have sizes marked in plain numbers and in plain sight.