davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
TRUSTY
LEAVES JAIL
SHERiFF'S CONFIDENCE IN 3. E.
DoNoHuE Is BETRAYED AS
MAN MAKES ESCAPE.

1t has been announced by the sher-
iff's office that d. T.. Donohue. who
for the past 30 days had been actinK
as trusty about the prison, had left
the place when he Yet had 80 days to
serve. Donohue was convicted in the
court of Justice of the Peace Small
last September of being Secretary
In the establishment of Madam" Ar
mold. although he put up hard fight
against conviction. He claimed that
he WAS regularly employed in the re-
sort on West Front street. but jury
thought otherwise. The man was sent
To the county Jail and me, with the
greatest Kindness at the. hands of the
sheriff, Who made him "A trusty after
he had served 30 days IF his sentence
of 80 days. Only "A few days ago the
man prevented delivery from the
Jail when he notified Sheriff Graham
that some of the bricks had been dug
from the wall of the prison. He stated
ut the time that he informed on his
fellow prisoners because he felt CRATE
full To the sheriff.
Ii is said that Donohue left the city
with Claude Arnold and that the
woman has disposed of her interests
i'll the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
RUNYON OBSEQU|ES
ARE HELD
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND THE FU-
NERAL OF CONDUCTOR WHO
MET A TRAGIC DEATH.

The funeral of II. A. Runyon. the
Northern Pacific railway conductor
who was killed a few days ago at
Bradley, was held yesterday afternoon
from the Lucy chapel. Rev. J. y.
Maelean, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. preached sermon on the life
and deeds of the NAM who had 50
many friends among his fellow work
ers and townspeople. services mt the
grave in Missouia cemetery were con-
Quoted by the Masons, OF which order
the deceased was a member. The
orders ritual service for the dead was
read.
Hundreds of friends attended the
obseauies and many floral offerings
rested on the casket. Offerings were
sent by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Order of Railway Conductors. the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
the order of Railway Conductors. the
Royal Highlanders. and the local
Masons. A blue lodge emblem was
sent by the Masons of Laramie, wyo-
ming, of which lodge the deceased was
"A member.
The pailbearers were II. A. Christie
w. \. Rogers, X c. Rollins
and John Place of the q. II. c.. and
J. Il. Clark ana +. 7. Murphy of the
b. of X. I.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
AND WAIVE HEARING

Philip Lnngpre and James Howard,
charged with robbery. the complaining
witness being man by the name of
Toles. were arraigned yesterday before
Justice of the Peace Small and entered
pleas of not guilty They waived a
preliminary hearing and were hound
over 10 the district court. bonds OF 800
each being fixed. They could not fur
nish bail and will be held at the county
iail. 1t is alleged that the twain, by
means of an old wrestling gag.
robbed their victim of so, the act
being committed in the Stockholm sa-
loon some weeks ago. They are the
men who attempted To escape from
the county Jail a couple Of weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

The "Eree"-sl week buys IL. In
sured five years. Orsis Music House.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
MISS TOOLE IS NOW
MRS. WE|SEL
MiSSoULA SOCIETY PEOPLE AT.
TEND WEDDING At GERALD
AVENUE MANSION.

The wedding of Miss Thula Too.e,
daughter If Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Tooic. and George F. Weisel was SOL
emnized last evening at 5 o'clock at
the TooIe residence on Gerald avenue.
Rev. J. y. Maclcan Of the Presbyte-
rian church officiating. The bride was
charming in handsome gown of
white satin and chiffon. and wore the
conventional veil and carried brides
roses. She was attended by Mrs. John
Clifton and Misses Margaret Sizer.
Evelyn PoIleys and Frances Jones. A
Dresden effect was carried out In an
artistic manner in the gowns of pink,
bite and cream worn by the attend
ants The wedding procession was as
follows. First. Rev. Mr.. Maciean. then
Mr.. Weisel and his best man. DIR. l.. J.
CORA, who were followed by the ring
bearer, Master Rriee Toole. and the
flower girl. Miss Anna Mckenzie. Next
came the matron of honor. Mrs Cliff
ton, and the bridesmaids; then Miss
Tooie and her father In the spacious
parlor an altar had been improvised.
which was beautifully decorated with
white thFSSantflfmuIhS anu SHiiihA,
and II was here that the ceremony was
performed. Immediately after the
ceremony a large reception was held
arid scores of Missoula people and
out of town guests wished the happy
couple great future happiness. The
dining room. where refreshments were
served throughout the evening, was
most attractiveiy decorated with pink
chrysanthemums and candles shaded
with pink. Among The out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Webb
Of Hamilton. w. w. Jamison of Ana
conda. DIR. and Mrs. Frank Mckenzie
Of Anaconda. Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Jones
of Anaconda. Mrs. Margaret Pier OF
Helena. Mrs. Mollie Toole of Hamilton.
Frank Toole of Hamilton, T.. II. Pol
leys of Lincoln. Seb.: Hovey Folleys
Of Billings Margaret Sizer of Helena,
Frances Jones af Anaconda. Evelyn
Pollcys of Lincoln Arthur Weisel of
Henderson, Or. Cora of Chehalis.
Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

Standing NJ the Northern Pacific sta
ton or nj the new bridge and looking
the length of the ave-
A BRIGHT nue. al night. the sight
HIGHWAY Is one that makes n
Misspuia man proud Of
his city, ana which awakens admira-
iinn far the town III Il visitor who
sees the lights, Ii is an impressive
sight. and now that the south side
people are getting a straightaHay view
as they cross ON the new bridge they
realize that the illumination Of the
avenue has progressed faster and has
gone farther than they realized. 1T
Is n fine sight" said one Of the south
siaeFs last night. and when the bridge
is lighted IL will be better than II is
now. | don't see how IL is going 10 be
possible to get away from the plan
of lighting the avenue which has been
suggested as part of the permanent
Improvement of that thoroughfare. and
which The Muscular illustrated IA
short time ago. This would be the
climax and would make the avenue
incomparahiy the finest street in Mon
tana."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
Park Addition Club.

The Park Addition club was pleas
antly entertained by Mesdames I. q.
Roberts and Otto Quasi on Wedses-
day afternoon at Mrs. Quasts home on
the Rattlesnake. Officers for the COM
ing wear were elected: Mrs. l.. l..
Wright. president: Mrs. T. q. Roberts
vice president: Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor. sec
rotary and treasurer. The paper read
and discussed was entitled What
other Women Are Doing" Late IN
the afternoon an appetizing luneheon
was served. About 20 members were
present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
FRENcHMEN FIGHT DUEL.

Paris. NOV. 1s.-Gustag Terry. who
stirred up the recent naval scandal by
alleging corruption in the purchase of
supplies. Was wounded today in duel
with Laurent Tailhade. the poet. who
escaped injury. Terry had taken Of
Tense at newspaper article in which
he Was criticised by Taslhade. Terry's
charges regarding naval supplies in
yniyed him in several damage suits
with officials of the navy department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
DANCE AT BONNER.

The Missoula Junior band announces
a dance under its auspices. to be given
Saturday evening at Bonner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

The English srarrows appreciate the
benefits OF the electric signs and since
the nights have been
sPARROWS cold they nest in the
GET NEXT letters. where the heat
of the light bulbs makes
their roosts very comfortable. In some
cases, where the letters project from
the sign. the little birds roost ON the
bulbs of tbs lights and get the fun
benefit OF the heat. The sparrnms have
taken UP the lodging system lately
and they are ali getting the habit
They are progressive under any and
all conditions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

Read Hell Gate Coal Co.'S al in
Missouiian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
Five Hundred Club Meets.

The Five Hundred cigb was enter
tanned by Mrs. Belknap at her home In
the Gibson block on "Wednesday after
noon. The interesting game held the
attention of the guests until late in
the afternoon. when delicious refresh
ments were served and the prizes
awarded Mrs. Horace Allen held the
highest score and was given the first
prize. hand painted plate. The con-
ISOLATION. a pretty olive dish. was given
To Mrs Puiiiam. \ hand painted plate,
the hostess prize. was given to Mrs
Belknap.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
JUNGLE JOSH PERKINS,"

Uncle Josh Perkins showed 10
Manager Harnois. Stage Manager Har-
nots and Treasurer Harnois at the
Harnois theater last evening. not to
mention the seven others who were
there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
SPARROWS
GET NEXT
Musicians. Notice.

\. L. Of n. No, 4ss meets at court
house Sunday. November u. at l.3o
p. m, Annual election of officers Inn
portant business. Fun attendance re-
auested.
CHARLES LAWRESSON.
President
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
A HIGH
SIGN

The first electric sign In Missoula was
the one on the Shapara hotel. which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

Standing III the Northern Pacific sta
tion or at the new bridge and looking
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
COUNCIL MET MONDAY NIGHT
Considered the Renewal of Contra ct
for City Electric Lights.

City council met Monday night, Mayor
Lippltt presiding. Present: Counciml n
Dreifus, Barroll, Easum, Tiff, Perrine,
Piummer and Stravens.
l.. Schmuck was granted moving
permit and A. r. Brashear was given q
building permit.
The tve-year contract with Codd &
Mackenzie to supply the city with elec-
tric lights expires on the 1st of NAV, and
inltiatory steps were taken at this meet
ing for renewal Of contract The prices
paid for lights under present contract
are $S per month for each arc light 81
per month for each 16 candle power
light; 81 per month for each 80 candle
power light. They now propose to fur
nish the city, under five year contract.
lights at small reduction, as follows !:
Each arc light, 81 per month each 16
candle power, 80 cents per month each
30 candle power, 81 80 per month. This
matter was referred to street committee,
to report at next meeting.
The telephone contract to springs
above Elberton was referred to water
committee with power to close contract.
The contract is for six months.
The matter of putting in a ram at the
mill race for street sprinkling uses was
referred to the superintendent OF water
works to investigate the cost and report
at next meeting. 1t is proposed to pump
water from the mill race in the north
end OF town into two tanks, one at each
end of Main street, to be used for street
sprinkIing, so as not to be compelled to
convert the city water in the reservoir
for that purpose.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
Time to Spray.

You will find full line of Bean spray
pumps and repairs, also Rex lime and
sulphur spray, at the Colfax Implement
Co.'S store.
Shirkey & CHASER. graduate opticians
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION LAST WEEK
Bonds of F0remen and Road
Supervisors Approved.
Dates Set for Hearing in Road Mat
ters- License to Conduct Pool
Room at Texas City Is Granted
New Bridge Ordered at Maiden.

The county commissioners, in session
last week, approved the bonds OF the fol-
lowing:
j. F. Hill, constable, precincts Nos Al,
81 and "a.
John H. Bloom, supervisor road dis
trict No. 3.
Nat Bryant, supervisor road district
No. s.
E. E. Huntley, supervisor road dis
trict No. l.
II. l. Hughes, supervisor road district
No. 5.
S. s. Miller, supervisor road district
No. 8.
W. B. Wise, supervisor road district
No f.
C. M. Dyer. foreman road district Mol.
George A. Mcdonald, foreman road
district No. 6.
Harmon Scott, foreman road district
No. 3.
j. A. Wood, foreman road district
No. 3.
Hearing on proposed change in Will
lam Mackie road set for May 4, p m.
Hearing on Sever road continued to
May 5, 2pm.
Hearing on Huber Brothers road con
tinued to April 7, 3 pm.
Hearing on Jones and Peterson road
continued to April 5, 2pm
Hearing on Adam Weitz road contin-
ued to May 4, 3 p m.
Change in county road located in Mex
section II 90 A, petitioned for by Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co.,
granted and change established, cost OF
same being borne by the railway COM
pany.
License to conduct a pool room at
Texas City WAS granted to Ray &
Williams
Petition OF Effie O. Richardson and
others for the vacation of certain streets
in Ringers addition to Pullman granted
The auditor WAS ordered to advertise
for bids for the construction of a steel
bridge across Pine creek at Maiden,
bridge to be IA feet long, set on tubu-
lar piers, bids for same to be opened
April 5, at 2 pm.
AuctiOneer's licenses were granted to
Fl. E. Ash of Colfax and George l.. Reid
of Sprague.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
BOYS CORN GROWING
CONTEST |NAUCURATED
State College and 0. R & N. Of
fer Substantial Prizes.
Confined to Counties of Whitman,
Waila WaIla, Garfield and CoIum-
bia--Seed Corn Furnished Free
Prizes Aggregate Over $500.

The State College of Washington, in
conjunction with the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Co, is inaugurating boys
growing contest in the counties of
whitman, Walla Walla, Garfield and
Columbia. This contest is open to
farmers sons not over 18 years OF age
and residents of the counties above
named, who are willing to plant, care for
and report on A,acre tract of corn.
The required seed, of either white or yell
low dent, is to be furnished free of charge
by the college and distributed from the
farming demonstration train OF the o
K q n. to be run March % to 81 over
their line OF road. Prize money aggre-
eating over $500 is to be distributed to
contestants as follows:
Sweepstake prize. for best yield from
4 acre tract, 500.
County prizes, to be awarded in each
OF above named counties:
For best yield of corn per 4.acre tract,
$40.
For second best yield of corn per T.
acre tract, $50.
For third best yield OF corn per z acre
tract, 500
For fourth best yield OF corn per Z acre
tract, $40.
For best 10 ears selected from compet-
ing tracts, S..
For second best 10 ears selected from
competing tract, So
For third best 10 ears selected from
competing tract, 50.
Registration cards for this contest will
be supplied by the superintendent Of the
city schools at each town visited by the
train. Boys who desire to enter the
contest should secure card, fill it out
in full and present it at the train to
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN SIGHT
Will Be Best This Season in History
of Palouse.

Building activity will be great through
out the Palouse the coming season. j.
K. Good, the well known contractor and
mill man, is OF the opinion it will be the
best seen in many years. Farmers and
Others are planning to build new houses
or barns, or add to and improve the old
ones, this being evident in all directions.
Besides, new comers are pouring in, al
though the foodtide has not reached us.
All are seeking homes and many will cast
anchor. This means addition in popu.
lation and wealth. as well as great activ
ity in the building line. New numbering
camps are springing up, sawmils are
getting ready to work night and day
shifts, affording more work for the labor.
ing man and putting more money in cir
culation. With good crops in sight,
building activity on the increase, new
homes being developed our lines may be
said to be cast in pleasant places.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
Annual Teachers Institute.

The program is being arranged for the
annual teachers institute which is to be
held in Colfax from March 30 to April 2
inclusive. Forenoon sessions OF the in
stitute will be held in the High school
building, while the afternoon and even
ing sessions, to which the public il in
vited, will be held in the court house.
Some of the best instructors in the state
will be present and address the institute,
among the number being III. C. Sampson
Of the Cheney Normal, DR.. E. 0. Sisson
Of the State University, Professor W. G.
Beach of the State College, Principal
Wilson of the Ellensburg Normal, DR..
Cleveland of the State College, Professor
Charles Timbin of the State College and
Others whose names will be announced
later
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
Saturd ay, April 3
TOUR OF INSTITUTES.
Itinerary Includes Many Towns in
the Inland Empire.

the Inland Empire.
Tour OF Institutes of the Inland En-
pire Sunday School Association con
Quoted by Rev.W :. c. Merritt, field worker
OF the International Sunday School As
sociation, and c. |. Boppell, general sec
retary Of the Inland Empire Sunday
School Association, who have arranged
dates to appear at the most important
points in the Inland Empire during
March, some of which have taken place.
The exercises are interesting and instruc
tive, and to date have been well attended.
Institutes will be held at the time and
places below given up to and including
March 81:
Oakesdale-Friday, March II, 3 and
7:3O m.
Pul9man-Saturday, March 13, 2:3O
and 73O p N.
Pullman-Sunday, March IA, 2:3O and
7:3Opm.
Colfax-Monday, March Is, 2:3O and
7:3O pm.
Sprague-Tuesdsy, March 16, 7:3O m.
Lind-Wednesday, March II, 2:3O and
1880 p m.
Kennewick-Thursday, March 18, 2:3O
and 1880 IN.
North Yakima-Friday, March 10,
$50 and 1880 m.
Ellensburg-Saturday, March 90, 2:3O
and 7:30 pm.
Elensburg-Sunday, March 81, 2:3O
and 7:30 p m.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
Tax Money RoIIinq In.

Taxes are coming in at the county
treasurer's office in volume at this writ.
ing, the force being kept busy to handle
it. Many are in town attending court
hs jurors or witnesses, and perform a
double stunt by paying taxes while here.
Others, of course, come for the express
purpose of m0king the annual payment
and to save costs through any delin-
Quency.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12

On requisition OF g. A. r Post No. 10
oil Coltax, an allowance of $25 was made
TO William Eastep from the INDECENT
soldiers fund.
An allowance Of SIS per month for
three months was made for the relief e
Mrs. ii. E. Bradshaw of CoIfax.
Upon the petition of number of citi-
zens OF Tekoa an allowance of SIS per
month was made for the relief OF Edward
X EdmOnds OF TekOa.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
Seed Distribution,

Through the courtesy Of Senator An
keny The Gazette has received a supply
OF government seeds, which will be dis
tributed, as long as they last, to persons
by mail upon request.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
N Office

| have cash buyers for 100 and 22C
acres OF Whitman county land. Owners
wishing to sell write undersigned, giving
description. H. H. Wheeler, Box S22
SnOkane
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12

secure the free seed. special lecture on
corn growing for boys who enter this
contest will be given in a separate coach
at the train.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-12
INLAND EMPIRE SYS.
TENS FRUIT TRAIN
W. S. C. Speakers to Tour on
Demonstration Cars.
Train Schedule and Hours of DEM
onstration Meetings. Train Will
Consist Of Three Cars, Carrying
Exhibit, Spraying Pump, Etc.

Announcement ia made by Waldo o..
Paine, traffic manager OF the Inland I'm
pire system, OF the Inland's fruit special
to be run over the Inland's lines March
81, April 1, 2 and 3. The fruit special
will be similar to the one run year ago
by the Inland, and will afford opportu
nifty at different points to listen to lect-
ures on fruit growing. and to see actual
demonstrations of tree planting, spray
ing, pruning, etc.
Professor r. W. Thatcher, director of
the experiment station OF Washington
State College, Pullman, will have charge
OF the fruit demonstration train. He
will be assisted by Professor Walter 5.
ThOrnber, head of the department OF
horticulture Professor A. l.. Melander,
head of the department OF entomology !;
Professor R. Kent Beattie, head OF the
department Of botany.
The demonstration train will consist OF
three cars. One is a private car, to be
used for the accommodation OF the mem
bers of the party the second will be
motor baggage car, carrying part OF the
exhibit, and the last will be fiat car on
which will be set up a spraying pump
and engine, and various other horticult
ural apparatus.
Following is the schedule in full OF the
Inland Empire fruit special, beginning at
Colfax, Wednesday, March 81, with
meeting from 1880 to 9p. m.:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
THE HANDLING OF
DRAFT MARES
BY o. f. WEIGH.

My method of handling draft mares
and their colts is as follows: First,
feed the mares a ration of oats. bran,
and some corn or timothy hay, and
work them moderately right up to the
time Of foaling. When the time for
them to foal comes | stay with them
nights, and | think the best way, if
possible, is to have two double stalls
adjoining, and have them we'll cleaned
and disinfected by spraying with creo
lin. | also scatter lime over the floor
and whitewash the rest. | keep the
mare tied in one stall until after she
has the colt and as soon as the colt
is born | disinfect the navel and cut it
about two inches long and tie IT, If
possible | never let the navel touch
the floor until disinfected. For that
| use creOlin in water for wash and
then use boracic acid and prepared
chalk three or four times a day until
the navel is dried up. AS soon as pos
sible after foaling | take the colt into
another stall, which is we'll bedded
and dry, and when | see the mare is
strong enough to get up all right, |
put her in with the colt loose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
STARTING OF
APPLE TREES
By K. NJ. Swain.

Apple trees do best in a fertile
clayey loan, or white oak" soil land
on southern slope. Varieties should
be chosen which are known to be
hardy in the locality. Nearly every
state experiment station puts out data
on this subject. The trees should
never be planted closer than "a feet
each way. The soil should always be
well packed about the roots. For sew
eral years regular cultivation must
be carried on.
Between the trees crops of potatoes
or small fruits may be grown. Clean
cultuSe Is essential to prevent infection
by insects and fungous diseases. The
trees should be watched carefully for
borers, which eat in the trunk. These
can be dug out with knife or killed
by poLing a wire into the aperture.
The frees give best satisfaction
when headed low, so careful pruning
is essential. 1t is well to see that
the trunk is shaded on the southwest
by a healthy limb, which will prevent
sun scald.
When the tree is coming into bear.
Ing spraying with paris green or Dor
deaux mixture is recommended. This
should be done after the blossoms fall
and again three weeks later. This
treatment kills broods Of the cooling
moth and Keeps fungi in check.