davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18
LOCAL MAN TO SPEAK
IN BUTTE
:. n. INCH WILL ADDRESS LAY.
MEMS CONVENTION I'M
SMOKY CITY TODAY.

]. H Inch Of Missoula left yester-
day for Butte. where he viii attend
the third annual convention of the
Montana Laymen's Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
convene& today. Mr.. Inch is a prom
inent member Of the association and
hc IN to speak this morning on The
Full Measure of q Methodist Lay
mans Responsibility: Is He Meeting
1t in Montana Today" The conven-
ton promises to be an interesting one
and the delegates who are leaving are
enthusiastic over the prospects. The
program for the day Is as follows:
Morning Session.
Song.
Invocation.
A few words from Bishop Spell
meyer.
The Full Measure of Methodist
| I.ayman's Responsibility: Is He Meet
! ing 1t in Montana Today" J. Fl.
Inch.
The Methodist Layman in Business
Life" y. r. McKae.
The True Spirit and Plan of CO.
! operation Between the Ministry and
the Laity." Rev. w. c. Shipper.
Montana Wesleyan: How the Lay
men May Best Cooperate to Make 1t
a More Valuable Asset to Montana
Methodism.'' President G. w. Tenney.
Some of the Layman's Most Vital
Needs" T.. Fl Fisher.
In the Afternoon.
Song.
Invocation.
Symposium on the general plans
and purposes of the Montana Lay
mans association. led by the retiring
president. j. 4. Metcalf of Glcndive.
Annual businesses meeting and cleo
ton of officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18
LANDS IN CITY JAIL.

While helping an old man Who sells
peanuts on the corner nf Higgins az
enue and Main streets last night H.
push hie Wagon down the alley back
of Mast Main street officer Eiklur
MAS assaulted by une al tWa men
whom he found lying on the ground
and MAS compelled IL rut up mar.
ar less IF "A fight before h" could land
the man In the city jail. Al the city
hasti3c thu man MAS surIy anu refused
Ia give his name. but he will prob
ably come through" today in court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18
LICENSE Is ISSUED.

\ marriage license was issued yes
terday Ia Sigurt LinIIend and Aana
Hanson. both af Billings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18

Lolo Hot Springs stage. leaving Lolo
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare.
So each way. Connects with train
morning and evening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18

Charles Coleman returned yesterday
from Salt Lake. where he participated
In the Grand Army en-
ROLLING Campment and had the
A DRUM time of his life As a
veteran musician Mr.
Coleman was made member of the
veterans drum corps, and he enjoyed
the experience of beating the drum
once more. There were 80 Of us in
the drum corps said Mr.. Coleman
when he reported at the office of The
Missoulian yesterday afternoon" There
were three color bearers five bass
drums, fifteen snare drums and the
rest were filters. We were assembled
the first afternoon that we were there
and we went out To park and had Il
little practice by ourselves The swing
of the music all came back to us, and
after a couple of hours drii we were
ready for the parade. | never had AZ
much attention paid To me in my life
before as we received when We
marched down the streets of Salt Lake
playing the old war time music. There
were cheers everywhere and from
everybody. 1t was great. The Salt
Lake people did everything for us that
anybody could do. and the encamp-
ment was successful from start to
finish.y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18
JUSTICE HARRY SMALL
POSTPONtS DECISION

Tom Gleason. accused of having
made away with the revolver which
figured i'm the shooting affray ri last
Sunday evening. when Phillipn An
tnInetta Was shot by Pat Callahan.
whom he also slightly Wounded, MAS
on trial before Justice If the Peace
Small yesterday afternoon and seN-
cral witnesses gave their testimony.
at the conclusion of which the justice
announced that he would render his
decision at IL o'clock this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18
Notice.

Nj wife. Mrs. Il. May. has left my
bed and board Of her own accord |
will not he responsible for any bills
contracted by her q. MAY.
Lookout. Mont. Aug. l.. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18
COSTLY ROCK THROWING.

otto MILAN. alleged to have thrown
81 rock through car window at Boa
ner few days agn. was tried yes
teriay before Justice Of the Peae"
Small and fined $50 He could not
furnish the money with which to Day
the heavy fine and will serve out the
sentence al the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-18

Tho Seattle Times has located Joseph
Furay of Indiana, who drew the first
choice in the tiathead
FURAY is reservation opening
COMING The portrait which the
Seattle newspaper
prints shows that Mr., Furay is big
and husky and good naturcd. Accom-
pansing the cut is little story. a.
follows:
Joseph Furay of Warsaw. Ind. the
lucky man who drew No. | In the
Flathead lottery. has been visiting in
Seattle during the past two weeks, not
worrying at all about the outcome Of
his venture. as lie registered more as
A lark than anything else He Is a
brother of Silver Ed the automobile
man, and of Mrs. James Iawlor. i532
Queen Anne avenue, with whom he
has been staying while in the city.
II registered at all three places just
for Il lark said Furay last night just
after he had learned from the Times
that he had drawn first prize. with
my wife | have been holidayinE in
the west for "A few weeks and thought
Ill take "A chance nj the reservations.
WIN YOU 80 OUT Ihefc anu prove
your claim
You can just bet your life | will
The first choice. | was informed by
capitalists that know the country
there. Is worth S50.onn, OF course l
can't sell il. but 1t will be mine to dt
as l like with in II months, My wife
and I'll 90 down there in few days
and live the truly rural life for
while"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

wills E. Smith, the student who
Inysteriously disappeared from the
State College at Lexington on Sept.
e, and for whom a constant search
has since been made turned up in
Greensboro last Friday. He told enc
OF the most thrilling and inconsist-
emit stories that has been published
since Joe Mulhatton shuffled off
tAis mortal soil. He said four
men captured him in the back yard
q his boarding place at Lexington
and took him to a cave in Wiscon-
sin where six men had charge. Here
he was guarded and kept under the
influence of drug. Finally he
escaped and ran, walked and rode
fseight trains hack TO Kentucky.
The story no doubt sounded plaus-
ible to inventor Smith, but the pub
DC and the press let out such a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

that big audienceG Our Kate Kate
Freese. You must pardon me ~
this aliusion. but she is the prop
erty of Louisa. as well as my klnn-
woman. and her Louisa friends win
be glad TO hear OF her. She had
been requested 10 sing sole IN tho
church Sunday night. and she dld.
She was as unconcerned as though
she was at home. and she did her
self proud. l felt like saying .
those around me, Say. that N
is from Big Sandy" She is study
ing music at the Damrosch college.
and has already had musical on
gagements
This is rambling sort Of effn-
sion, but II write again III try
to be more interesting,
Dr. O. W, W.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Shake off the grip Of your cid
enemy, nasal catarrh, by using Elys
Cream Balm. Then will the swelling
and soreness be driven out of the
tender, inflamed membranes. The
fits of sneezing win ceae and the
dicharge, offensive to others as
to yourself, win be cured when the
causes that produces it are cured,
Cleanliness, comfort and health re
rewed by the use of Cream Balm,
Sold by all druggists, soc, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren St.
New York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
Letter Day.

Friday. January LIST, 1909. was a
red letter day in sub district No. 2.
division No. 2, Grassland, In the In
terest of education. This day was
the closing of the school Mr.. lobe
Caldwell had surprise in store
for the patrons. The people OF the
community were invited to visit
the school on that day to witness
its closing. The exercises were
to commence at $3.50 and as the
time drew near people came from
every direction until the house was
soon filled to overlooking and stand
ing room was at premium. We
found the house decorated in red,
white and blue, and the word "wel-
come in large letters facing us;
and such welcome we have never
lefore received. The teacher and pu-
pills left nothing undJne that could
be done for the entertainment of
the guests. Large baskets and boxes
filled with good things to eat were
ready for the noon hour. At 9:45
the school sang the song, America, =
which was the beginning of the pro
6ram, and one that was very beau
tifully rendered The teacher and
pupils had labored faithfully en-
the parts assigned them and TO
say they had them up fine style
would be putting 1t lightly.
Mr.. lobe Caldwell was determined
that the day should be we'll spAnt
and the services conducted in a
model manner At the close Of the
program the patrons appointed Mr.,
J. L. Kirk chairman and a motion
was made that we thank Mr.. Cald-
we'll for services rendered and the
way he has conducted the school
as teacher, also that we ask the
officials of said school TO hire him
for the next term, which motion
was seconded and unanimously car
ried by a standing vote. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Welcome Address, E. v. White.
Welcome" Mary Campbell.
Rotations by Alice Wellman, En-.
ma White, Goebel Kirk, Nora Mullins
Viola Kirk, Goebel Stanley, Sophia
Hazlett, Allen Campbell, Mary Camp
bell, Perry Mullins, Cora Mullins
Bob Ward, Virgie White, Lillian
Perry, Dewey White, Bolivia White
Esther Campbell, Worth Wellman
Sadie Campbell, Emma Stanley, Hen
ry Campbell, Hannah Kirk Frank
Hazlett, Manda Mullins, May White
Bill Lambert, Clara Stanley, Robert
Ward and John WeIlman.
The recitations were interspersed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. Marion Hughes and children
OF Busseyville, who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lobe
at Oslo, returned home Sunday
Johnny, son Of James Berry, Of
this place, is very sick.
Robt Sturgell and wife of Princess
are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Miss Ozella Prince, Of Oslo, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Len.
RE Gires, in Chattaroy, w. Va,
returned home Friday.
Misses Maude Clarkson and No
ra Roberts, of Little Blaine, were
guests of the Misses Hutchion Sat
urday.
John Alley, of Dry Ridge, is Wis.,
iting his cousin, Arley Alley
Aunt Cindy Berry, who has been
sick so long is no better
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
BIG SANDY VISITOR.
CONTINUED from page ID

have no adjeotlyes with which TO
describe II. It was the perfection
Of harmony. celestial, divine. These
terms fit the music l heard that
morning better than any others that
can think Of The sermon, TOO,
on this occasion was grand one,
When a Jew buys anything he gets
the best he can for the money and
as the congregation OF this Eyna-
goguc is worth in aggregate probably
five hundred million dollars their
minister, like their music, was
worth going miles TO hear, The
sermon was simply flawless in It's
originality OF thought, its diction
and its delivery could give you
q pretty comprehensive outline Of
its phllosophic thought but am
not on my Circuit"
Whom do you suppose | heard
preach Sunday morning? Our Fred.
] gave that boy his start In the
direction OF the field in which he
now so grandly moves, pnd am
proud OF It. And he never fails TO
give me credit He preached a
good sermon on that last Sunday
Of 1908. Lord, thou hast been our
dwelling place in all generations"
How logically, how earnestly and
beautifully, how oloquently md help.
fully he developed the idea of Gods
eyer-ablding providence md care
for us you who have heard Fred
Shannon can well understand lie
has a big church, big congregation
and he deserves the comparatively
big salary he gets. Maybe you think
we didn't get warm greeting when
he came out Of the pulpit. Fred
has an elegant home next door 10
the church, charming wife and
a wlnsome boy, and he deserves CIV.
cry good thing,
On Sunday night went to anoth.
,ier big Methodist church in this
City Of Churches. 1t has an immens,
auditorium and large balcony
around three sides Of the in
terior, and It was packed 10 the
doors, .
Shortly after entered the organ.
list played a prelude, Then the con,
gregation sang a familiar hymn and
then prayer was offered The organ
and choir were in gallery ovet
, the pulpit, so the congregation and
singers faced each other After en-,
other hymn a few bars Of organ mu.
sic were played as an introduce
tory and whom do you suppose
stdod up near the organ and faced
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
Furs Sacrificed.
AT HALF PRICE,

inns includes al the desirable Skins Mink Fox Squirrel Iynr
e and All the balance put up in Mufs Coats Canes Nscl
pieces &C. both for ladies apd children All them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
with dialogues aud songs, all we'll
rendered One Who Was There.
GOOU NEWS.
Many Louisa Reade rave Heard
il and PrOfited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
hundreds of bad back sufferers in
Louisa are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many
& lame, weak end aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Deans Kidney
Fills. Our citizens are telling the
good news Of their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
Mrs. VIM. Damron. living in Lou
lea, KY, says 81 take the great
est pleasure In recommending Do
ans Kidney Pills, For over year
| was In miserabel condition as
a result Of disordered Kidneys My
back was lone and painful. felt
weak and when the attacks were at
their hight / was in misery. My
muscles and joints panied me, ]
suffered from headaches and often
had dizzy spells. My husband fin
ally procured Doan's Kidney pills
for me and / began taking them
according to directions they help
ed me from the first, and in a
short time l felt like n different
woman. Deans Kidney Pills bene-
fitted me in every way and give
them my highest recommendation.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
FRIDAY, January s, 1909.

Beach Hargis was released on
$4,000 bail and within "a hours af-
ter arrival at jackson he was I'M
der arrest for drunkenness and
has a charge against his of shoot
ing up the town. He appears 10
be hopeless criminal For the safe
y of the public it is hoped he will
KeEer be turned loose again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

The New York publication which
has engaged the use Of the Big
Stick and his Ananias branding iron
after March 4th, sends out some
very amusing advertising matter.
For instance, it speaks of Mr..
Roosevelt's "unfailing gd2d humor,
his faith in God and his fellow
Iae,," etc. Surely, the 0utlook's
5Oke-smith must have hammered out
thai advertisement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
Farm for Sale,

Farm of AZ acres, within /
mile of Greenup; Just above town.
An abundance of fruit trees, young
and old. Known as Brugh Orchard
,jaHm, Fine house, well and els
tern. For particulars call or write
to Bessie Brugn, Greenup Ky.
19-5t.-23.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

significant groan that Smith took
Il all back the next day. He
now confesses that he left of his
own accord
His brother, Prof. Smith, Of Hind
man, gave himself up TO the search
for his unworthy brother who de-
serves some sort of severe punish
ment for this escapade.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Grayson, Ky, Jan. 5.--After n
three days examining trial Frank
Prater and Fred Prater we're held
over to the Circuit Court In tho
sum Of $4,000 bail each. on the
charge OF killing Grant and Steve
Stamper on Christmas eve
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

E. k. Belcher OF Forks Of Big Hur-
ricane had horse stolen last Sun
day night. The thief had sold the
horse 70 a party in Ashland, KY.
and Mr., Belcher followed him there
end recovered the horse. Cay
Leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

A striking array of beautiful Feath-
Ell Boas, latest and prettiest, dam
ty colors, all the stock, and a large
one at that, offered at half price.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
NOTICE.

The second term OF the Fallsburg
school will open January 4, 1909,
and continue until May examination.
Board and tuition $1,000 per month.
]. H. Ekers Principal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Many 4 boy is called dull and stupid,
when the whole trouble is due 10 q larl
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
ter will tell YOU that an occasional dose
Of Ayers Pills will DO such boys q great
deal OF good. They keep the liver active.
-NAds By thsJ, c. Aver o.. LEVEL. Msss,--
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

emily very unwell; that he asked him
how he had come from Springfield:
that Fisher said he had come by Peo-
ria, which showed that he at the time
of speaking did not know where he
had been wandering about In state
OF arrangement. He further stated
that In about two hours he received .
note from one of Traitors friends ad-
vising him of his arrest and request
ing him to go on to Springfield as
witness to testify as to the state Of
Fishers health In former times: that
he Immediately set of, calling up two
of his neighbors as company, and
riding all evening and all night, over
took Maxcy and William at Lewiston
in Fulton county. That Maxcy refus-
ing to discharge Traitor upon his state
he came on to Springfield. Some ques-
ton being made as to whether the
Doctors story was not fabrication,
several acquaintances of his (among
whom was the same postmaster who
wrote to Keys as before mentioned)
were introduced as sort of compurga-
tors, who swore that they knew the
doctor to be good character Tor
truth and veracity, and generally of
good character In every way.
Here the testimony ended, and the
Traitors were discharged, Archibald
and William expressing, both in word
and manner, their entire confidence
that Fisher would be found at the doc
tors by Galloway, Mallory and Myers,
who day before had been dispatched
for that purpose; while Henry still
protested that no power on earth could
ever show Fisher alive. Thus stands
this curious affair.
When the Doctors story was first
made public, It was amusing to scan
and contemplate the countenances.
and hear the remarks of those who
had been actively engaged in the
search for the dead body; some looked
quizzical, some melancholy, and some
furiously angry. Porter, who had
been very active, swore he always
knew the man was not dead, and that
he had not stirred an inch to hunt for
hih' i<nhBiOIu, WHO Hdu ldhcu INC
lead In cutting down Hickox's mill
dam, and wanted to hang Hickox for
objecting. looked most awfully woebe-
gone; he seemed the victim OF I'M
requited affection" as represented in
the comic almanacs we used to laugh
over. And Hart, the little drayman
that hauled Molly home once. said II
was too damned bad to have 30 much
trouble and no hanging after ALL
| commenced this letter yesterday
since which received yours Of the
18th. stick to my promise to come
to Louisville. Nothing new here, ex
cept what have written. have not
seen - since my last trip; and am
going out there as soon as ! mail this
letter. Yours forever,
LINCOLN.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

inst, when Keys received a letter
from the postmaster in Warren coun-
ty, that William had arrived at home
and was telling very mysterious and
improbable story about the disappear
ance OF Fisher, which induced the
community there to suppose he had
been disposed of unfairly. Keys made
this letter public, which Immediately
set the whole town and adjoining
country agog. And 80 1t has contin-
ued until yesterday.
The mass Of the people commenced
a systematic search for the dead body,
while Wickersham was dispatched to
arrest Henry Traitor at the Grove, and
Jim Maxcy to Warren to arrest Will
liam. On Monday last. Henry was
brought in, and showed an evident In
clination to insinuate that he knew
Fisher to be dead, and that Archibald
and William had killed him. He said
he guessed the body could be found
In Spring creek, between the Boards.
town road and Hickox's mill. Away
the people swept like a herd of buffa.
10, and cut down Hickox's mill-dam
nolens volens, to draw the water out
of the pond, and then went up and
down, and down and up the creek, fish
ing and raking, and raking and duck
ing, and diving for two days; and,
after, all, no dead body found. In the
meantime a sort of scuffiing-ground
had been found in the brush in the
angle, or point, where the road lead
ing into the woods past the brewery,
and the one leading in past the brick
grove met From the battle-ground
was the sign of something about the
size of a man having been dragged
to the edge of the thicket, where
joined the track of some small
wheeled carriage drawn by one horse,
as shown by the road.track The car.
riage track led off towards Spring
creek, Near this drag-trail, DIR. Merry
man found two hairs, which, after a
long scientific examination, he pro
nounced TO be triangular human hair,
which term, he says, includes within
1t the whiskers. the hair growing un.
der the arms, and on other parts of
the body; and he judged that these
two were of the whiskers, because the
ends were cut. showing that they had
fiourished In the neighborhood OF the
razor's operations.
On Thursday last Jim Maxcy
brought In William Trailor from War,