davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15

Sam Smythe, the genial conductor
sprained his wrist trying to reach for
a cup of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

teau pleat on the gowns of the fair
women in his pictures, an interesting
fact being that the same style, in a
modified form, Is being worn today.
The Greek Girl" simple, although
strong type, was effectively posed by
Miss Edmee Deschamps, A short talk
on the beauty and grace of the early
Greeks. concluding with the artists
going to sleep, ended the first act.
The second act opened with the pic
lures leaving their frames, and doing
the things for which they, as types,
are famed. The"Harrison Fisher Girl"
and the Court Lady" sang a dainty
selection, entitled, 1.-TWO Is Company;
Three Is a Crowd" The "Watteau
Lady" recited, Her Letter" In most
rendered beautiful violin solo, THE
Simple Confession" Just before the
artist awoke, the pictures stepped back
into their frames and she declared 1t
the most wonderful dream she ever
had, but Is properly thankful that 1t
isn't true, and remarks, why, l
couldn't sell single picture in a case
like that"
Following the SKETCH dainty refresh
ments were served and several splen-
did violin selections We're rendered by
Messrs. Cobban and Schanders.
On next Saturday afternoon the club
will meet under the auspices of the
social and domestic science department
and DIR. j. j. Buckley will address the
meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
MARCO CHILDREN CO
TO TWIN BRIDGES HOME

The Marco children, who We're left
in a lonely cabin in the woods by their
father some time ago, were taken be-
fore Judge Webster yesterday, and ar
rangements were made to send them to
the orphans home at Twin Bridges.
They will be taken to that place this
afternoon on No. 16 by Deputy Sheriff
Larson, Sadie, the oldest child, will
return to Tom Cooks place at Mac
Namara's Landing. The three younger
children expressed a desire to be sent
to the home. Deputy Sheriff Farrell
went to the Marco home up the Black
foot yesterday and brought back the
horses belonging to Marco. They will
be taken care of in this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

1JondertuI Price Reductions on Dress GOOD

IOonderful Price Reductions on Dress GOODS
selling price ignored All
the and most popular and weights not single
this great stock Of dress goods held all go at
clearance that will appeal to all
wonderful bargains.
csc 75c
broadcoh
coigats's Jalcvm
Violet tacum powder 1910
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

weeks settling up their affairs. Both
men and their families will return
and make their homes in Missoula.
Mrs. F. T. Sterling and her daugh-
ter, Dorothy, will start today for
Washington, where they will attend
the Inauguration next March. While
in the east Mrs. Sterling will visit her
sister Mrs. Joseph Dixon.
George Hudson, the fast third base
man of the Missoula Giants of 1908,
who has been spending several days
in Missoula, will return to his labors
up the Blackfoot today. Hudson ex-
poets to appear in the Missoula line
up in 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
A MNMAN,S APPEAI.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or Of the
joints. sciaticn. lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these fortunes. She feels 1t her
duty to send 1t to all sufferers free.
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify--no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints.
purifies the blood and brightens the
eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. II the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers. Box R, South Bend. Ind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
CLUB WOMEN ENJOY
CLEVER SKETCH
IAN ARTISTS DREAM BY MRS.
r. A. WiCkES, is ENTER
TAINiNGLY PRESENTED.

The members of the woman's club
and a number of guests were enter
tanned in an unusual and altogether
delightful manner yesterday afternoon
at the Odd Fellows annex. An orig
inal sketch by Mrs. T. A. Wickes, en-
titled "An Artists Dream" was given
for the first time. The hall was hand
somely decorated with poinsettas, and
at the east end spacious stage was
improvised. Four living pictures, rep
resenting four decided types, in large
frames. entwined with poinsettas. oc-
cupied prominent positions on the
stage. The scene opened with an ar
fist, weary of prospective buyers, en-
pertaining her little grandchild with
stories of each picture. The role OF
the artist was charmIngly taken by
Mrs. r. A. Wickes. and the grandchild
by her little grandchild Alice Hope,
The Harrison Fisher Girl" represent
ed in a most artistic manner by Miss
Britton, was the first to receive atten-
ton. A pretty story was cleverly told,
introducing this tyne as a true lady.
The idea, taken from the shepherd
Of the Hills" was that the true lady,
besides being beautiful In face, must
have beautiful heart and mind. Next
"The Court Lady and her pretty ro-
nance held the attention of the audi
ence. Miss Gladys Roberts made the
most charming of court ladies', and the
story of fallen fortune. regained by
her beautiful voice, and ending with
the return Of her lost lover Rudolph
proved especially pleasing. Miss
Bandmann, the vatican Lady, proved
fascinating, even without the interest
ing story of her type, which was orig
mated by Antoine Vatican. pupil OF
Van Dyke, who introduced the Wat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
LOCAL BREV|T|ES
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.

Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
G.. e. Yemel of Rivulet was in the
city yesterday.
Prof. Ed. Akin of the Bonner schools
is in Missoula today.
w. A. Bruckett was in town yes
terday from Billings.
Ring 263 black for Eds hack.
II. ID. Randall of Salt Lake was at
the Florence yesterday.
r. j. Williams of Hamilton was a
Missoula visitor yesterday.
James NJ. Rhoades, fire insurance.
II. f. Woodman of Helena was a
Missoula visitor yesterday.
n, Hoss was in the city yesterday
from his home in Rexburg.
Marsh, the undertaken, phone 321.
w. Falk of Spokane was a business
visitor in Missoula yesterday.
c. w. Powell of Plains transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Public stenographer, Florence hotel
c. ID. Buckley of Wallace was in
Missoula on business yesterday.
e. II. Hillman of Lothrop was a
guest at the Shapard yesterday.
Public stenographer, Dawson. 6 Dixon
George +. GaluSka was business
visitor from Garrison yesterday.
Aurelia Boles of Sunset was a
guest at the Windsor yesterday.
G. Ferguson, insurance, real estate.
Dave Freeman of Butte was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
j. A. Burns, resident of Nimrod,
is spending few days in Missoula.
DR.. Willard. osteopath, 1st Nat. bank.
j. A. Rugh was In the city yester-
day from his home in Livingston.
Mrs. a. c. Burchtield of Somers
spent yesterday shopping In this city.
Piano tuning. $3.50. Phone 500 red.
Miss Angela Reeves came down
from Bonner to spend Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Reardon were
in Missoula on Saturday from Ham
ilton.
Majestic hams and Edgewood eggs
fine.
S. {. Phillips came down from
Butte yesterday on short business
| trip.
l. f. Kieth, a resident of Thomp-
son, was Missoula visitor yester-
day.
Smoke the u. L.; Lepke, Anaconda
Paul d. Pratt of Libby spent yes
| terday in n business way in Mis-
soula
F.. l.. Collins of Bonner attended
| to business matters in this city yes
| terday.
| X. Gwinn, NJ. D., diseases Of the eye
ear nose. throat. Glasses fitted.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pelaski a resident OF
St, Regis, spent yesterday in Mis-
soula.
Mrs. X. Ennis and X. M. Haines OF
Corvallis were visitors in Missoula
yesterday.
| Have your carpets cleaned the new
way. Phone sci. Sloan Davis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marcure were shop
| ping visitors here yesterday from
Frenchtown.
| Cupid" White, former coach o.
the university football team, was IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

the, city yesterday. He is at present
at Garrison and will return to that
place this morning.
d. Thursdale and Thomas Olson,
residents of Bonner, spent yesterday
In Missoula.
Drink Joel B. Frazier at the oxford.
Every swallow makes a friend"
Hugh M. Ferguson came in from
Bonner yesterday to spend Sunday
with friends.
Ted O'Malley came in from Spo-
kane yesterday and greeted his Mis-
soula friends.
j. Merriam, electrical fixtures and
supplies. Phone 81 black.
F. Dumouchel and Miss Julie Du-
mouchel of Frenchtown visited
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Snyder of
Milwaukee We're registered at the
Florence yesterday
High grade second hand plano for
sale cheap. Shapard hotel.
l.. b. Ewing of Carthage, Mo, was
in Missoula yesterday while on his
way to Wallace. He was accompanied
by e. T. Irving,
II. ]. Hamill architect, top floor
First National Bank building.
The Harp and Shamrock club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Lavey, 4O4
East Spruce street.
Have your buggies and autos paint
ed while snow stays. S. Fredericks.
Ruth and Edith Greenough were
thrown from u cutter at the south
approach to the bridge yesterday and
escaped injury by landing in a snow
bank.
High class piano instruction by Neal
C. Perry, graduate pianist. Phone 50
red
Principal Thomas of the county high
school spent yesterday in the Bitter
Root with his father, who has re-
| Gently come to the west from Wis
consin.
| The Star roller rink will be open
:; every afternoon and evening from
now on.
Florence d. Cunningham of Thomp-
son was a guest at the Florence ho-
| tel yesterday. She is the operator at
Woodlin and will return to her du-
ties on this mornings train.
Dr. Riesland, optical specialist, rooms
and 3, Hammond block. VIII remain
until Feb. Is. All glasses ground
| Phone 374 red.
| Marie, the young daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. f. A Johnson of Hamilton,
| who was operated on for appendicitis
! several days ago, is reported to be
progressing favorably toward recov-
cry.
| Elsie Reinhard returned last night
from six months visit with her
brother in San Francisco, and friends
on the coast. She took the trip fol
her health and came home fully re-
covered
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Grand died yesterday at the
family home In the Orchard Homes
morning and interment will be in the
Catholic cemetery.
H L. Anderson and son, L. w. An
derson. who have been working fol
the Big Blackfoot Lumber company
for several months, left here last night
for their former home in Waterloo
Iowa, where they will spend severa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

UMBRELLAS.
las, best steel frame, on sale ........ 81. 43
BACK AND SIDE COMBS.
All combs and hair ornaments have been
marked down for this SAFE Pieces range
from 1oc to $500. LESS ONE-THiRD.
HAND BAGS.
feathers; leather lined; prices range from
CSC to $1,000 During clearance sale ONE
THIRD OFF.
MERCERIZED PILLOW CORDS.
In assorted colors and combinations Of
colors
All 35c and 45c cords now 25c and 33c
All CSC and Use silk pillow cords $50. Acc
SOUVENIR SPOONS FREE.
All who visit the basement salesroom will
be presented with a gold bowl Fathead res
ervation souvenir spoon.
FRENCH TAFFETA.
Benefits oil-boiled black taffeta, in
rious widths at clearance prices.
$500 yard wide taffeta reduced to. 81 .4S
$1.75 yard wide taffeta reduced to. $3.50
$3.50 yard wide taffeta reduced to. $1.19
$125 yard wide taffeta reduced to 80. csc
SIC Japanese silk. all colors, a perfect laun-
der silk. yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CSC Japanese silk, all colors, 81 inches wide;
SIPS OUTING GOWN 800.
Womens heavy outing flannel gowns; pat
terms are neat assorted stripes and plain COL
ors; sizes 80 to "A: all are neatly trimmed;
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............Sor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
THE WEATHER

Yesterday numberless icicles, loos-
ened by the 43 degrees registered as
the days maximum, fell from the roofs
of up town buildings to the sidewalks
below with a succession of dull thuds.
OF course. the accumulation on the
roofs couldn't have fallen with any
thing but dull thuds-the vernacular
doesn't permit of Its doing anything
else. A dull thud seems to describe
anything from the sound of the saliva
sphere makes as it 'tunks" into the
catcher's mitt towel, icicles falling
from the roof. Yesterday lodging
falling snow was q favorite diversion
and several buildings We're barricaded
TO prevent accidents. Several owners
of buildings posted warning notices.
Men We're engaged with steam hose
yesterday endeavoring to assist the
thaw in dissolving large blocks OF Ice
which had formed from the caves at
the rear of the Higgins block. Sus-
pended from the gutter of this build
ing were icicles weighing in the
neighborhood of ton and In immi-
nent danger of falling yesterday after
noon. Immediately below this Ice is
long sky light through which the
lower floor OF the Higgins block Is
supplied with light. This would have
been totally destroyed had the icicles
been permitted to fall without artifi-
cial thawing.
All day long the snow thawed and
granted continuous warmth. the
fleecy will last only a few days more
Yesterdays observations:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
LOTS OF SNOW.

Supervisor Elers Koch and A. w
Cooper, chief Of silviculture, of for
estry division No. l, have returned
from trip to the head of Big creek
near DeBorgia. They had intended to
make longer trip but found the snow
so bad that they were forced to give
up the idea, although they We're using
snowshoes. They report that the snow
at DeBorgia was three feet in depth
and at the head of Big creek it was
five feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
MRS. BURDETTE IMPROVED.

The special train which bore Dr. j..
J. Buckley to Iron Mountain on Friday
night returned to Missoula just be-
fore noon yesterday. The condition of
Mrs. Burdette was much improved
yesterday and 1t is now thought that
she will eventually recover from the
attack Of heart disease that prompted
the calling of the special.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
"CRANKY SAM I'm JAIL.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Chief of Police w. H. Smith and Affi-
Ger Mcdonald made a raid on the
hop joint" conducted by Cranky
SAM" a Chinaman This Is the sec
ond raid made on this joint. the first
one being made about o'clock yester-
day morning. In the raid yesterday
Afternoon four negroes and Cranky
Sam" We're found hitting the pipe
and We're placed under arrest. They
are confined in the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

TN <<mbroidsrss marked Down to ffat Price
All broken Insertions all
and splendid patterns values ranging from &c $25 yard
entire line for stock all go ONEHALF
81 and s125 silk velves all colors, sale price
velveeens, all coors sale price
CAGE Clearance
reduced for clearance
trimmings brads aovers and landings ONETHIRD OFF
and 75c silk mu plain and fancy patterns price $50
dressing sacque and kimono flannel 16f
Soaps
Colgaes Cashmere Bouquet and all Csc soaps
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
POPULAR PASrlME.

Stealing coats seems to be the fav-
orite pastime Of the idle element
around the city just at present, for
yesterday another man was arrested
for that offense. He gave his name
as Frank Murphy and was arrested
by Constable Hale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

Call for Mssoula County Warrants.
Notice Is hereby given that will
pay all Missoula county contingent
fund warrants to December 81, 1908,
inclusive Interest on said warrants
ceases on and after this day.
HUGH KENNEDY,
Treasurer of Missoula County, Mon
tana.
January IS, 1909.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

Sheriff Discovers Attorney
Is Full of Buckshot.
Seriously Hurt.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nay 15.-The hear
ing OF Charles W. Caldwell, the attor-
ney' VINO was sought all Thursday night
by an irate father and 200 citizens with
shotguns, was today postponed until
Monday, owing TO the several wounds
from which Caldwell is suffering
At first Caldwell declared that he had
not been near the home of Gustave
Remy, at EIizabethtown, and that he
had never written Remy's d..Jashter
thaJ ne would lueet her as CHARGED by
the girls father. But while in jal late
yesterday Caldwell suffered SO much
pain, that he told Sherin Cox he was
wounded. and asked for medical aid.
He then confessed the sheriff saws.
that Repy had shot him while he was
approaching the tryesing place. where
ne was 10 meet BUeiah Renny, aged six-
teen.
Caldwell is married and Is forty years
old- He has recently gained nOtorietv
oy ming papers in the District of CO.
lumbla. to oust Secretary Of State Knox
from President Taft'S Cabinet on the
ground that he is holding il unconstifIl-
LOnaliy.
Caldwell is alleged TO have the sfx-
teen-year-old girl completely under his
control
He told her. It Is charged. nv her
father. that he had been fraudIi entlv
married 10 his present wife. aud tbs+
as soon as be COuld get the ma rri.,r-a
away with him, where unkind questions
would never be asked
Ihe jan physician today declared that
CALDWELL wounds may prove serious
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
CHURCH BROTHERS
OPEN CONVENTION
Members of St. Andrews
Society Welcomed
to City.

More than 200 delegates from the
diocese Of Maryland. Washington. anu
EastOn attended the opening session
Of the ninth Tri-Dioce- Convention
CT the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew this
morning in St Paul's Episcopal Church,
TWenty-third and streets One Of the
largest delegations was from the CITY
of Baltimore. An address of welcome
by the Rev. Robert Talbot, rector of
st. Pauls, anC a charge" by Bishop
Harding were the features of the
morning session
''The beautiful thing in the life OF
St Andrew" said Dr. Talbot, which
strikes the keynote OF this society. Is
the fraternal relation. II we wish 20
serve our dear Master. let US not think
at this time Of the special blessings
which may come TO US, but let MS tbinI,
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
CANAL ZONE FOLKS
EAT TON OF QUINlNE
twenty-five Hundred Pounds Dis
trlbuted by the Gov
ernn1ent.

More than a ton and a quarter Of
qulnine was issued by the Depart
ment OF Sanitation Of the Isthmian
canal In 1905, according TO a publish
ed report which reached Washing
ton today The average number OF
employees during the year was 49.Se0
and the average amount of ouiniDe
issued 10 each one was 9T5 ounces
IN the hight against malaria
Qunine IS dispensed free on the
!sthlnus 10 any one who applies for
it, whether an employee or nor he
cause the fight TO keep the canal
force healthy is greatly aided bv the
decrease IN Malaria among the people
living il the zone.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
HOLIDAYS CONTINUE.
IS TAFT'S PROMISE
Navy Yard Employees Will
Get Saturday After
nOonS Off.

All the employees OF ths navy yards
will be given half holidays on Satur-
days during July, August, and Septem-
Der. as long as Taft Is President
Representative Roberts called at the
White House today 10 urge the Presi-
dent to issue an executive order SINH
lar to those Issued by President Roose-
welt every year giving the employees
these breathing spells during the hot
months.
''The last order issued by President
Roosevelt exclaimed President Taft,
lis still in force, and do not intend
to revoke it. The order will stand as
long as I have anything TO do with it,
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

Instead of the anticipated annual in
crease OF 10000 In the population OF the
District, there was a gain Of only 5000
last year, according TO the annual police
census taken in April. the enumeration
OF which was completed today. The
total population OF the District is 3430l3
while the city of Washington has a total
OF 259, ,!66.
The grand total last year was 339, 400.
which was an increase OF 9S12 over the
1907 census. It had been estimated that
the Increase this year would be CON
Eiderably over 1000. The compilation
Of the police figures will come as a big
surprise Real estate men all over the
city, il is said, have been basing build
ing operations TO a large extent on an
expected increase OF ct ,ieast 10000
year. and the remarkably small Increase
over previous years will undoubtedly
have its effect on the building of small
houses which have been going Up in
large Numbers all over the District
There is an increase, however, Of 3,91
in the white population, and a decrease
Of Su ia the negro population.
Population Shifts.
Since the taking OF the census a year
ago there has been an increase in popu-
laton OF 102 in the First precinct 137 II
the Second precinct, 942 in the Seventh
precinct. 10 In the Eighth precinct. 1,227
in the Ninth precinct. and 4.28S in the
Tenth precinct: and a decrease Of 5S1 in
the Third precinct. 531 in the Fourth
precinct, l795 IN the Fifth precinct. 412
IN the Sixth precinct. making a total de-
crease of 800 IN these precincts, as
against total increase Of 6,S59 in the
northwest
Major Sylvester attributes the de-
crease IN population in the several pre-
cincts named 20 the absence of me
chanics and labOrers who were en-
ployed on the railroad improvements
and new buildings, which have since
been completed.
More Females Than Males.
The total number Of white children
eight years old and over and under
fourteen years Of age not attending
school is forty-fve and colored chill
dren seventy-one.
There are 7.145 more white females i'm
the District Of Columbia than white
males, and an excess OF S.I60 Colorcd
females over Cplored males, a total ex-
cess or l3,4-3 females over the males
Ahe population of the city Of Wash
mgton proper, exclusive of alleys. is
white, lSLa5S; ColOred. $500 The Dopu-
lation Of thc alleys i'm the city OF Wash
lngton is. white. I6CSls COlOred. I3g0
The population OF the eighty odd VIII
lagos ana towns outside OF the CITY OF
Washington and I'm the District oil CO.
lunbia Is $3.50 White and 1000 colored
while IN The suburban district aIIeyways
the Colored population is Z12, no white
persons living Ia these alleys.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
SEEK MISSING MAN
AS MURDER SUSPECT

PROVIDENCE r. T., Nay 15-The
police in their efforts to solve the nys-
tery OF the death Of LAURA REGISTER
have now settled their efforts upon the
apprehension or one man The man
who is now the object OF tbs ,,l,ls,-,
search. left his boarding house bere ~
Inc morning of the day OF the killing
The REGISTER family to1ay said thar
this man had known the victim OF t6s
ceLitetSIy crime The police now say
that that man may have attacked her.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
KILLS HIS FAMILY,
THEN SHOOTS SELF

TOWNSVILLE. ILL.,, May 15.-The
coroner today is investig eating the
cause Of he qUadrupIe tragedy near
here. Henry Williamson. a prosper
Gus farmer yesterday, went 10 the
bed side OF his wife and children. and
shot all OF them while they were
sleeping. Williamson then placed fhe
revolver 10 his temple and Killed him
self.