davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
DAVIS FACES TRIAL
At HAM|LTO
MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
is BOUND OvER-STEvEks-
VILE COUNCIL MEETS.

stevensviIte. Mont. Aug. Elmer
Davis vas .rraigned before Justice
SedgwicE here yesterday afternoon on
the charge of assault In the third de-
gree upon George Wood and was
bound over to the district court Ills
bonds were fixed 1T $20D. Davis and
Wood had an alteration on the road
between SteEcnsviIc and Bitter Root
sometime ago. in which Davis struck
Wood over the head with n hoe. in
juriHE him So badly that he was under
the care Of Il physician for some time.
and also "a patient at the hospital In
Mlssoula. The trouble was the out
two men.
Professor Fl. II, Swain of the state
Normal school at Dillon was in stew
ensTiile Thursday Mr.. Swain noted
many changes and improvements here
since he last visited the town four
years ago, He is spending several
j days in the valley visiting the school
men.
Rate Is Fixed.
\ special meeting of the iowa conn
. ell was held last evening IL fix the
tax rate for the ensuing year The
rate was fixed at 16 mills. 4 mills
for the general fund and 3 mills for
bond interest. The council took up
ordinance No. ~ for final passage.
I This ordinance In one regulating the
pool rooms If the town. Under it's
provisions pool rooms must close at
. IL y. m, ana remain closed till Il.
IN, except Saturday night. when they
may remain open until midnight, but
must remain closed from midnight till
0 O'Clock Monday morning. The ordi-
nance also prohibits boys under 10
years of age from entering ar fire.
qutnting the pool rooms. When the
measure was taken up for final pas
sage motion was made by Alderman
Faulds that it he rejected. but was
lost. A motion was then made that
the ordnance be accepted. The coun-
ell instructed the clerk to notify e.
II. Mccarthy that his electric light
franchise had expired and that his
bond VAS forfeited. Another meeting
Of tn" council win be held ON Wedncs-
day evening of next week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
OVATION RENDERED
THE PRINCE
ITO Is RECIPIENT OF HoNORS AT
HANDS OF THE KOREAN
PEOPLE,

Seoul. Thursday. July 1.-The fare
well visit of Prince Ito to this coun-
try. of which for the last two years
he might easily have been called the
uncroWncd monarch. has been one
long ovation. Landing in "A warship
at Mesampso. he was met by repre-
sentatires of the imperial household.
members of the cabinet and others.
Along the rouse to Seoul crowds gath
cred at wayside stations to see for the
last time the man who has held their
destinies in his hand. and who they
now feel is responsible for what inn
provement there has been i'm the af-
fairs of the Korean people. Arriving
in Seoul late in the evening. the prince
was driven through the broad streets
of the capital between crowds of
white clad Koreans, who showed the
deepest respect and. in many cases.
even OF affection for the prince. The
entertainments lasted for week and
when Prince Ito left Korea on war
ship for chemulpo the farewell was
remarkable, thousands of people lin
ing the hills upon the shores Of the
bay until the vessel had passed out Of
sight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
HAM|LT TON WILL CLASH
WITH CORVALLIS TODAY

Hamilton, Mont. Aug, THE Ham
iltnn baseball team will play Corvai-
lis at Corvallis Sunday afternoon.
Corvallis has been working hard for
this game and will try To defeat the
champions of the valley.
Monday and Tuesday the fast Booze
man team will play two games Mt
Hamilton. The Hamilton team has
been working hard for the coming
battle and feels confident nj victory.
George Dick. manager of the Ham
ilton team, will have a gang of men
working Sunday getting the grounds
into the best Of condition
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
WRIT OF MANDAMUS
IS NOW DEMANDED

TnIs ka. Kan. Aug. An annlica-
ton for writ of manaamus Mas filed
in the supreme court by Attorney Gen
eral Fred :. Jacks tn today t. test the
C"n@ttt nationality - the Kansas deposit
gus anty law passed by the last leg
stature, Tine n1aniamus sUit l.
brought tn compel the enforcement -
the law and admit all state and na-
tlnnal banks II the guaranty fund.
\ restraining oSder also l. asked
against all national and state banks
that have net applied for admission
urd"r The guaranty law L. prevent
thcm from interfering i'll lis enforce
ment. The application was granted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
THE CORONER WINS
IN LIVELY CONTEST
Special To The Daily Missoulian.

Special tn The Daily Missouian.
Butte, Aug, THE first clash be-
tween the coroner and the city health
department backed by the state health
officer, WAS won by Coroner naven-
port here today. The trouble &C
CURED over the Burke infant. only ii
few days old. who died from natural
causes, unattended by physician. Il
few days ag" The coroner made an
investigation and decided an inquest
unnecessary.
The health office. acting upon in
structions from DIR futile. refused to
issue burial permit until an inquest
was held. The coroner stood pat. de
elaring that it was IN injustice IL
the taxpayers TO hold an inquest in
such cases, and refused the order
The matter MAS taken Ia the county
attorney. who decided the coroner WAS
right in his contention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
BALL|NG[R PLANS
TO VISIT MONTANA

Seattle. Aug s. cretars Of the IN
terror Baliinser announced today that
ne would meet tine senate committee
On irrigation. ot which Senator
Thomas I'll. Carter of Montana il
Chairman. ~ Gtenoise. Mont. ~ Au-
gust II. and accompany the committee
nn IA nGfl>I.l visit 10 contemplated
reclamation MARK Ia that state
Ii is expected that this trip viii fn-
elnde eamrrehensiyeiy all the large
irrigation Work now under eanSidert-
ticn by TN. 1varnmeut in Montana
MIR, Ballinser will return L. Seattle
August II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
GLOVER'S CONDITION
IS IMPROVED
MAN INJURED AT WARDS COVE
SPEAKS RATlONALLY-A
COMMUNICATION.

he condition # Pen II. Glover. who
was So s"riaUzIy Injured by IL blow
from shovel ii tne hands # Audrey
Eradloy last Thurs lay IN Wards cove.
took turn for the better Yesterday
In lhe morning the patient, shp is
still at 81. p4trlcks hospital. con-
sorsed nationally with his wife. speak
inE r"hrroutiy Iar tie fItst time SINCE
being struck. II IL now thought that
he IA Il fighting chance for re
coTery. Nothing rs 10 his being hurt
WAS said to him. on account II the
severity ot his injuries
Communica alton.
The Mi=-auli8n has received the
following Communication.
Eaton Daily Observation-Disclosures
To the article regarding Mr.. Ben II.
Glover of Wards Cove. which APP
Peared in your issue of August Is. you
state that 1T has long been the be
Ii.f of many OF his neighbora that he
Was slightly unbalanced mentally"
w. his immediate neignhors and as
Soraates, wish to most emphatically re
tute tho above statement. On the
other hand. we always considered him
as IA very bright and capable man
and. Furthermore. not one Of US has
been IHtsrk IGwed by Your reporters.
the communication Is signed by T..
d, Kent. Frank NJ. Elder. William ",
Price. Emery f. Stuits. \. Z. Cav
anaeh, Ivan Hawkins. II. .. Swain.
II. r.. Jones. Wilkes Smith Z. \. Cav
anagh. IL. v Gilmore. j. e. Ayres.
Roland Emerson. w. O. Gilmore.
Goot ye NJ. ~tolI, James Unsworth and
james McCrossin.
A Few Reasons.
Tier, is one reason. ut least, why
there has been 10 intervieww With
these residents Of Wards Cove. Mr.
Kent, whose name heads the com
munication printed above. was asked
for a statement on the day of the
affras, but declined to talk. He was
asked. Can you tell us anything
about this man Clover"
He answered. Wen, he was hurt
tip in Wards Cave today The next
question was, How was he hurt - Mr..
Kent said. We don't care to say any
tiuug about the accident" This con-
vorsation t"ok place in tho local hos
pital.
AT the time the Hamilton represen-
tative al The Missoulian went TO the
scene of the assault it was night and
it was impossible for him to look up
every resident of the Cove. 1t is
known. however. that an unwillingneSs
t. talk vas a characteristic Of the@e
people at The time of the unfortunate
happening. Mr.. Kent was given an
opp' rtunity in yesterdays edition to
state the views held by the friends Of
the man in the hospital.
George W, Ward. in whose employ
BRADLEY is. stated yesterday that he
intended to take na side OF the trouble
as his own. that he merely wished that
justice he done.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
SUFFRAGE LECTURES.

New York. Aug Mrs. oliver IL.
I. Belmont announced tonight that shc
had decided Ii open Marble house, her
Newport residence. tn the public for
two lectures on woman suffrage The
first lecture. August -. will be by
the Rev, DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. and
on August ~ Professor Charles Zue-
h!in Of the University Of Chicago will
he the speaker, \ S. admission fee
il In hc charged to raise funds II
carry on the crusade for suffrage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
REGARD SITUATION
AS MOST SERIOUS

Berlin. Aug. German government
circles regard the situation between
Turkey and Greece as being in a most
acute stage. Germany has made rep
reservations IA both cunstantinopla
and Athens urging the necessity of a
peaceahle solution of the cretan situ-
alton. She has advised both sides tn
adopt IA more moderate attitude in the
interest of peace. and has urgently
advised against any course which must
lead tn complications
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
TWENTY 4 TON.

Hamilton. Mont, Aug, 1.-General
Manager Kirby NJ the FruiteroWers'
association is getting ready In handle
the potatoes of the valley. In speak
ing Of the crop and its shipping. Mr.,
Kirby said. The crop this year j.
very large and nf this best quality. and
thu prices ~iu Ia good considering
ths. size nj the output VI present ne
arr getting So tom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
KILLED BY HORSE.

LnaNsnw1rth. Kan. Aug H Miles
aaore. one of ths&ounaers ii city nj
T.ravcnNorth. and widely known
throughout Kansas on account af his
rorder trouble before and after rhc
civil war MAS struck ny runaway
horse to-day and instantly killed MIR
- ore was - years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17

They all eat ice cream at Wilmert's.
1t must be good.
Charlie Porter was a Sunday visitor in
the city from Clyde
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Wang creamery butter for sale at Ram
age Il Ludwig's. Twenty-Five cents a
pound.
Druggist R. Swanlaw was a county
seat visitor from Milton on business
Monday.
+. &. Price the travelling salesman of
the Mcclellan Paper Co, was IAN over
Sunday visitor in the city.
Butter from the Wang creamery is
being placed on sale at the City Meat
market of Ramage x Ludwig.
Rev. T. l,u,ct lga was a vlsito,
-Monoay in the city, returning from {
trip from w. the line as far as Wales.
Mrs. JOS. McComb. returned Tuesda,
from a visit of q week down the line witt
relatives and friends in the vicinity O
! Milton.
Mrs. John SWanlaw returned Satur
day 10 her home at Milton, having visit
ed part of the week With Mrs. j. L. Rob
ertson and family.
Mrs. kessler and son. Miles. returned
to the city Tuesday from Fairbault
Mimi. where Miles has been attendin.
i school since last fall.
Money always on hand for first an,
second mortgage loans on Cavalie
county lands. Best of rates and condi
tlons. O. b. Thompson, cashier.
Miss Allie Dickson went to the Fork
Monday and numbers among those from
here who are attending the ommen
ment week exercises at the state univer
sity.
Sam Cross and Jos. Plante were Ole
visitors in the city Saturday. Mr.. Plant
has been reading law in the offices c
one of the leading firms of attorneys a
Grand Forks during the past year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17

For farm loans Mooney & Johnston's
is the only place.
Be sure and,attend the@,big sale at
Simon Schefter's.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second MORTGAGES.
Wang creamery butter|for sale'at Ram.
age & Ludwig's. Twenty-Five cents a
pound,
Miss Ethel Cochrane was in the city
over Sunday from Wales. visiting
friends.
Tornado Insurance only SI.50 per thousand
for one year. Insure nov. Cavalier Co
National Bank.
Landlord Thos. Heating and wife were
here Monday from their hotel at Easily
on a brief business visit.
In the Kelly Arcade now adv't thi.
week G. j. Kelly has some live bargains
offered in suinmer goods.
Mrs. w. j. ferguson and mother from
Grand Forks, were visitors a few day:
last week at the Mahon home in thi.
city.
Rev. DR.. Wallace of Grand Forks. va:
an over Sunday visitor and assisted a
the evening service held IN the Presley
terian church.
Mrs. Sbach, mother Of w. II. Sbach o
Harvey township, who ; in her seventy
fifth year, has been quite seriously il
the past couple of weeks
Miss Maggie Mclean came down from
Hannah and spent @evcra, days of Las
week visiting with her sister, the deput,
county superintendent Of schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
Local Happenings
ADVERTISE in the DEMOCRAT.

Advertise in the DEMOCRAT.
"Princess Chrysanthemum" at the
Opera House, tomorrow Friday night.
Circus day, Friday, June %. OF course
YOU don't care to go yourself, but you
know you ought to "take the kids"
The weather was a little cool Sunday
night but garden truck failed to show
the effect of the one degree of frost
shown by registering thermometers early
Monday morning.
Mt. Carmel comes out with the an
nouncement that it will make the big
American eagle scream on the Fourth
of July. Later announcements will he
made as to whether the celebration will
be held on the 3rd or 9TH, as thi, Year
the 4th falls on a Sunday.
The game played by the Lausdon bah
team over at Clyde on Sunday with q
| score of 3 to ,, even if we didn't win it
was a pretty good game, and shows that
Langdon had got its team work down
into better shape than in the opening
game played here the previous Tuesday
Quite a crowd of Langdon fans went
over to see the game and say hat up 10
game cinched. What happened latter
1 is shown by the score sheet.
" ~, 4 " ,4or,I- last ,r,o1- cn.,,jt,l -,
a mistake in the names of the superinten-
I dents of the various departments of the
4 Cavalier Co. Fair, to be held i'll Lang
4 don on August 3rd to 9TH. We should
/ have stated that Robt Fleming of ORES
! den, was named as superintendent OF
4 grain and dairy products and would fur
! Their correct ourselves by stating tina
! Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre of this city was Sc
4 lected by the fair association directors
4 as superintendent of the woman's de
4 partment.
Tomorrow, Friday evening, a ~tive-ac'
4 Japanese operetta, "Prlncess Chrysanth
1 emum" will be presented at the Oper;
! House by the pupils of the eighth grade
I of the Langdon public schools. The
4 piece was dated to have been put on a
1 the time of the closing of the schools
4 couple of weeks AGO. but owing to event:
i occurring at that time, it was though
q best to postpone the date for a shor
time. The general admission will b'
twenty-five cents, but reserved seats art
!. now on sale, price thirty-tive cents.
\ Kyllo, the university student anc
4 ball player, who had signed to catch 70
q the Langdon team at the close Of tn,
school year, has had to cancel hi
4 engagement here owing to thu
& ball team of the state ~" having decid
4 ed to make a transforming trip t.
! the Pacific coast country during the va
cation period, the trip including a visi
i to the exposition at Seattle, This plac
\ in the lineup of the Langdon team
4 Manager Barker is ~endeavoring to fill
A with all possible haste, The game owe
4 at Clyde on Sunday was caught handil
n by Duggan, formerly of the Picketts, wh'
d has been playing with Calvin since tn
n season opened, but who hopes to get
i release and wear a Langdon uniform.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17

Miss Annie Mclean and her sister,
Maggie, were passengers Monday to
Grand Forks, where they will attend the
commencement exercises at the state
university, their sister, Miss Agnes, be-
ing ore of the graduating class.
The State "U" graduation class have
billed their class play, His English
Wife for the Opera House in this city
for Saturday night of this week, the 10Th
inst. Its production at Grand Forks
and other points so far. has been given
exceedingly flattering press comments
lights here Saturday it is quite likely
the house will be we'll filled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17

Engineer j. H. Ohland is being visited
by his brother, Martin Ohland, who ar
rived last Friday from Long Prairie.
Mimi, and expects to spend the summer
here.
Theo. b. Hankey. an old Langdon resi-
dent of years ago was in the clty Mon
dag from Milton, where he has been en-
gagged in the hotel business for some
time past.
Saturday nights attraction at the OPP
era House will be "His English Wife,,
the class play of the 1909 graduating
class of the state university. Tickets
are now on sale.
f. a. McCay ard wife were visitors
over here Friday, last week, from Mu-
Mich to see Mrs. John Burke, who re-
ceived serious injuries in the storm of
some two weeks age.
Miss Margaret Mckay, who has been
stopping at the J.. G.. Dickson in this
city while attending the high school, left
on Saturdays afternoon train, return
ing to her home at Milton.
Attorney and Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre
arrived home Saturday from the Forks
and Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Mrs. Nc
Intyre having visited at the latter place
for over a week with her folks.
Ralph Chisholm of Pembina, and a
student at the state university at Grand
Forks, is here for a visit at the home of
his uncle, Merchant Chas. Chisholm, in
tending to remain and spend part of the
summer vacation.
M. L. Sullivan has the work we'll
underway in tearing down the portion of
his fine brick residence destroyed in the
recent storm. The plans for its recon
struction are being drawn by an archi-
tect in Grand Forks.
Il. w. Hazeltine, the Grand Forks
nursery man who has done business in
the northern part of the state for the
past thlrty-hve years, was a caller on a
number of Langdon old friends the
early part OF the week.
Miss Annie Buchweitz and Miss Mary
Boyd, who have been under treatment
at the private hospital OF DTS 9ehP!e
4 Mcqueen @i0ee the atoIf4 on a Lutte
more thaa ty'' "fehi q 2,"ete ~ Gent
y recovered 10 'a ao!e @ ieaEe Tor ls-elT
respective a53e7 ans "aeh'
Mrs. i73rnv2- oti.ls Il raoewira 51a
ac-.tuainttaca afa nanUs~ Of Ola Hang
dom frieaa- while h.re or yi,lt at .ae
home Oh .fr..aI Airs. Harry +. Price.
Mr. GD.is 5raes+ al taa uit1. last week.
fr3n @-,rtastoEa it'll. ~.c~, .lsa has
made hel 4sael. -,a.. ~leaeire h.ya
several YEAR. ..
L3faspeich j9-a-. WHO a.ye tae agencp
for Langdon ara v~!ciaity ogtbe portable
| farm elevator. nave an aa"vsrtise,aent X
this issue that is bound to be OF interest
to many Of our readers. They Will have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
aas @2- I'D &. 6
aE4At3z GBGd&&& ~ %3i8&& i a1

0lag:5Fs Ge5y4an a59;s
..,......,..
J.a@l.$ s. gra.e astiss .le.is .@t-.
ea de s.ore, @a th. purchaser d tJa
5tao5 of ,aa Jas ~. 1laeta usaea a.
sis. store lib t%taanat. @.jo15 Bias .a 81.
he haa4s If receivers since ,fr. NlIa
weas 4at5 a4ahrupte& about ,h.ae
ataa ,ha 4go. 1t understood A. oeing
Nr. NeiiS's intention to sell IL The
greater par Of the stock at nnnah
Agent Frank Briggs Of the t'srmels
elevator and his wife had as visitors last
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Briggs OF Stark
weather, n. d., and Mr.. Geo. Briggs of
Tara, Ont. The entire party left Satur-
day for Neche, the home of the mother
of the Briggs family, = brother and two
sisters also residing there. Quite ar on
ioyable family ~reunionswas had during
the stay at Neche.
Monday afternoon from the Presbyter-
ian church in this city occurred the fun
eral Of Mrs. JAS Colvin, whose remains
were brought home on Saturdays train
by the husband from Minneapolis, where
the deceased had been under treatment
in the hospital during a serious illness
for nearly a month past. Mr. Colvin and
his wife have for some little time past
made their home on the JAS MCLAUGHLIN
farm north of town and we're we'll known
and held in high respect by friends and
neighbors for many miles around.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17

Joseph Hamann returned home Satur-
day from his trip to Minot. whore he
represented the Langdon court c. O. f.,
at q meeting Of The high court. From
Minot Mr.. Ilaaann went west INTO Mon
cane and visited for : few days wiJ4
Vim. Doyle, who wa4 4 pioneer Cavalier
county resident back il the early days.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21

J. L. c. Mccartney went to
Dixie the first Of the week.
George Jennings returned Fri
day Of last week from a visit Of
several weeks in Portland and
Seattle.
The Dixie stage team enjoyed
2 little run from the postOffice to
the the edge Of town last Friday.
No damage.
VIII serve short orders at the
Buster hotel between Ga. m. and
1880 D. m. Also serve meals at
regular hours.
Observe our window display Of
Libby & Co.'S. products. Just
received and are fresh and pure.
%. G. Lapp Co., Ltd,
John Shissler, Of Newsome,
was one Of the lucky ones at the
drawing for the Flathead reser-
walton land. His number was
1923.
Night watch Joe COyerly has
5iscaed a tent over a board floor
10 the irions yard, which gives
bim cool and quiet place 10
sleep when he Is of duty
Rev. Jukes, tie Episcopal min
ister q Grangeyille, gave . short
address ~ q BIZ audience al Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening Of
last week. l'e went from Aege
~ l'l0reDce
The local ODD Fellows have
tWo plans under consideration
boxing ~ tle securing q ball NJ
tleg own one plan y W buy
tae building in Which they ale
noU boiling tlelf meelnga ald
feDoge| N Having q locge ball
o0 fle seoeDo fqof anf 3 public
lalI on ~ frs loor gbe Other
p'an "A NJ puf NpR neV building
~ az ~ fne lQoff D9aHhi \
yew aRo norl AZ rle ~ ~
,aye feslaenoe
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
A. s. HARDY,


ofice over First National Bank.
fTacf.ce in al courts. MD
~ anC Corporation Law
and general piaet.ce.
Grangeyilie. Idaho
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-17
Improvinq the Piano.

The dulcitone Of Thomas .Machell of
Glasgow has the Keyboard Of piano
but the key hammers produce sound
by striking steel forks like shnnkleSs
tuning forks instead OF wires. A semi
circular steel spring carries the vibra'
tions from each fork to the sounding
board. The tone Is SETTER than that OF
the piano. but 1t has great clearness
and carrying power and is adapted for
solo playing as we'll rs for accompany
ING other Instruments or the voice
Important advantages are the lack OF
necessity Of tuning and the portability
A dulcitone Of five Wtaves weighs but
forty-flve pounds, hut n pinno OF the
same range has a weight Of 900 pounds
Sr more.