davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
TO MARRY AT SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence.
Hamilton, June l9-Ired Barnett,
an employe of the Thousand Acre
ranch, came into Hamilton last even
ing and departed this morning for
Gallolgy Springs, where he will wed
Miss Ruth Gregory June "a. Mr.
Barnett's mother has arrived from
Idaho and left with her son for the
springs this morning to attend the
wedding. Both young people are We'll
and favoraby known in the Bitter
Root.
A new cable to be laid between
New York and Newfoundland, at a
cost of about Sl,5o0,0oo. is expected to
reduce the transmission time OF mes
sages to and from Europe from 30 to
35 per cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
DEEDS ARE FILLED

Special Correspondence.
Hamilton, June 1e.-The. following
Instruments of record We're flied, With
the county clerk yesterday:
Decd Is. Humphrey, guardian OF
Allen. Merrill and Allie Humphrey,
to Augustus c. Williams, 40 acres near
Stevensville; $40O.
Deea-Wiliam A. Mckenzie to r. j..
Linden, one and one-half acres near
Florence
Dced---Mary ]. Kirk to Jaspar Park
or and Eunice I'a1.Iel, 1853 acres near
Victor.
Bridget A, McCraW to w. II. Iamei-
SON, one acre near Florence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

A. Beamer the superintendent on
the Idaho division, was a visitor IN
Missoula for a few moments, on his
way from the east. where he has been
visiting for a time, back to his work
in Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

Harry Mitchell, material clerk in
the local division office, the Time
keeper II. c. Montgomery, left yes
terday for a few days of fishing on
Harvey creek.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
BOYS ARE Placed
UNDER BOND
THREE YOUNGSTERS ARRAlGNED
ON THE CHARGE or MOOR.
RIGlBlLiTY.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Hamilton, June 10, Oliver. Sherris
and Paul and Carl Dayton, all young
boys, were tried before Judge Henry
H. Meyers yesterday for incorrIgibil-
ity and assault on bessie Strebel q
little girl about s years old. 1t seems
that one OF the three boys threw
stone. hitting the little girl on the head
and hurting her severely They were
not sent to the reform school, but
were put under a peace bond for
three years. Oliver Sherris was put
under a 800 bond and the two Day
ton boys under surety of $50 each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
ON BRANCHES
TWO TRAINS DAILY AFTER TO-
DAY ON BITTER ROOT
NJ p. NEWS.

This morning the new branch line
schedule will go into final effect on
the division, and Bitter Root valley
win at last have that service which
it has been after for 50 long-tWo pas
senger trains daily. This new train
viii leave Missoula every morning at
y o'clock and will get into Darby at
the other end of the line at rs. 1t
will start on It's return trip from
Darby at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
and will get here at 5:45. The train
which is now running will go an hour
earlier in the afternoon, leaving here
at 3 O'Clock, but will run on its pres
ent schedule on the way down the val
ley. The trainmaster announced yes
terday that Conductor Berry had
been named for the new train and
that he would be succeeded on the
Occur dAlene by Conductor Jack Hor-
sky Mr.. Horsky's place will be taken
by an extra man for the time being.
A small change will also be made to-
dav on the Occur dAlene train, half
hour stop being made at Iron Noun
tain for lunch. This will not affect
the starting hour, but the time of ar
rival at the terminals will be just
| half an hour later than at present.
| The operating department was kept
more than busy yesterday on the
4 Rocky Mountain division. There were
! two special trains to handle during
| the day and in addition No. 3 went
through in three sections. To add to
4 the general discontinue there was a
1sdelay in tho arrival of the pay checks
land the bulletin which was posted
yesterday afternoon on the chief
clerks door saying, mo Russians
| yet, did not tend to improve matters
any
i When the ST. Paul jobbers special
pulled into the depot last night, Su-
perintendent Rapelie's business car
1896 was attached. Mr.. Rapelje has
been in GarrisonIor the last couple Of
1 days and he, too,Aescorted the bust
ness men over then division there
Trainmaster Hagerty did the honors
for the American Bankers when they
pulled in over the division and he ac-
companied them from Butte here.
The long train Of the bright yellow
Milwaukee scsls which broughtsthe ST
Paul jobbers here yesterday attRactet
great deal Of attention as it $1,000
in the yards III front Of the Northern
Pacific depot and seemed almost
prophecy Of yellow trains which vii
soon be pulling through the city owe
the Puget Sound tracks. In mate
of color they were also Of interest t
great many 159 the Northern Pacifi
men, who .na3as$ 50 long been used t
II the dnllerg shades Ssof the Northern
Pacific cars and their bright red am
yellow sides, combined with the bril-
!. liant shades ofS<pink, green and orang
! which decorate the advertising car
the Hageman- Wallace shows, whic]
is standing on the depot siding. mad
! IN to a great extent for the lack Q
, sunshine during the day.
! Harry MITCHELL material clerk ]
! the local division office the Time
keeper H. c. Montgomery, left yes
terday for a few days of fishing o
! ! Harvey creek.
A. Beamer, the superintendent o
the Idaho division, was visitor
/ Missoula for a few moments, on nj
Z way from the east, where he has bee
( visiting for time back to his wol'
4 in Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
ACCOUNTANT ARRIVES.
necial CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Hamilton, June 19-R. D. Cole, an
accountant from the general office OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, arrived in Hamilton last even
ing and will remain for some time.
While here he will make the transfer
of the property of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, including the
Ravalli hotel, WaterWorks system
townsite property and electric light
plant, to the DAILY estate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
DO YOU KNOW

valley the largest Of th famous fruit growing
northwest?
combined the Hood
enac eandYak ima
That Mcintosh Red apple perfection in
That largest private irrigation is being
carried out a tie s,ter Root?
That there the Bitter
That there valley this
mer?
ha the univcr settle in
Ike here
That plans to be carried out
wealth. refinement and influence
Tho Root?
That district attractive and climate
as the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
HAMILTON BREV|T|[S

Star and Frederic Cruger went to
Missoua today to meet friend, Leltle
Hull from New York.
B. r. Plummer of Stevensville is
guest at the Ravalli.
C. c. Williamson of Stevensville is
stopping at the Ravalli.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. c. Trefry of Hous-
ton, Texas, arrived in Hamilton last
evening with Mr. and Mps. r. II.
Reeser of Missoula. They expect to
remain in Hamilton for several days.
r. b. W'iseman, manager of the Mis-
soula office of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company, was busl-
ness visitor in Hamilton yesterday.
Eugene Carroll of Butte is attend
ing business matters in Hamilton.
e. @. Lewis, prominent citizen of
Stevensvillc, was in Hamilton yester-
day.
Milton Hammond, Edward Barril1
nd clayton Ward came down from
Darby in an automobile this morning,
Jack Goodson of Stevensville was in
Hamilton on business yesterday.
John Logan, a Well known rancher
Of Como, is in Hamilton on business.
Attorney George L. Baggs OF
Stevensville was a business visitor in
Hamilton yesterday
r. Doser was in Hamilton from
Corvallis yesterday.
f. f. Porch Of Stevensvlle spent
Yesterday in Hamilton.
T.. T.. Lee of Stevensvlle was q
business visitor in Hamilton yester-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

Four separate organizations have
been formed in New York for the pur-
pose of combating Tammany hall in
the municipal elections next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01

The Connecticut Council Of Educa-
ton is to meet in Meriden Friday aft
ernoon, May 7, when forty or fifty Of
the leading instructors Of the state
will be in conference. The gathering
viii precede the semi annual conven-
ton Of the Connecticut Association of
Public School Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Mocaffrev

The death Of Mrs. Mary McCaffrey.
widow of William McCaffrey, occurred
at her home. No. II Beech street, at
s o'clock Thursday evening after an
illness since last November, she hav :
ing been sick abed for two months.
Mrs. Mccartney was born in Limerick,
Ireland. her maiden name being Mary
Martigan. When a young woman she
came to this country and married Will
liam Mccartney, who died a year ago.
For over fifty years she has been a
resident here and was well kiIvWn,
being an Industrious and home-1oving
woman. She was well known among
the older people and won many friends
by her naighborly and symparne.41
disposition and her charitable and
pleasing nature. She was a devoted
mother and wife.
She is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. Mary Pagan Miss Annie McCaf-
frey and Mrs. Thomas F. McGuinness,
and leaves two sisters, Mrs. Patrick
Shahan, Of Greenfield, and Catherine
Hartigan. of Chicago. She also leaves
five grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
HISTORICAL TA6LEAUx
AT SECOND CHURCH.
Entertainment Given for Benefit Of
Sunday School Picnic Fund.

Apropos the coming celebration
there was niue hinterest in the histor-
ioal tableaux given at the Second
Congregational church on Friday eve
ming, when the Sunday school room
was filed with an enthusiastic gather
ing who greatly enjoyed the delightful
entertainment. There were many clev-
er tableaux and a number Of excel
lent ideas advanced for use in the
coming celebration, as the tableaux
could be easily presented on floats. The
committee in charge, which included
Arthur L. Peale, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Larrabee, H. ID. Johnson, Mrs. Dwight
Mason, Ebenezer Allen. Miss Emma
Ward, Miss Sarah Tyler, Miss EthCt
Worth, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Ruth
Kinney, received many compliments on
the success Of the entertainment, and
ii is expected a good sized sum will
be realized, as the proceeds go to-
wards the Sunday school picnic fund.
The participants IN the tableaux
were all in appropriate costumes, ex-
cellent taste being used in their ar
rangement and choice. The tableaux
and the participants were az follows:
John Mason. J. Holland Larrabee; In
cas-. chief of Michigan, George I. Peck
ham; Miantonomo, chief Of Narragan-
sets, Henry Sherman; Lieut.. Letting
obtaining provisions for besieged Mo-
hegans; purchase of town of Norwich,
J. H Larrabee, G. G. Hull, George T.
Peckham, Harry Sherman; Rev. James
Fitch. Henry D. Johnson; Priscilla Ma
son, Miss Catherine Conant; marriage
of Priscilla Mason and Rev. James
Fitch; Elizabeth Hyde first child born
in Norwich, Gertrude Allen; Christie
pher Huntington, first boy born in
Norwich, Robert Collins; Sarah
Knight, Mrs. ]. H. Larrabee; scene
before Revolution, Mrs. G. c. Hull,
Misses Ruth Kinney, Bessie Mcmillan
Elsie Brand and Catherine Conant;
Spirit Of rs, John Hurd; During the
Revolution, Mrs. Hull, Misses Eliza
beth LAM, Gertrude Allen, Bessie Nc
MILAN and Ruth Kinney; minuet, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Larrabee, H d. John
son, Daniel Graham, Daniel Havi-
land, Misses Elizabeth LAM, Ruth
Kinney, May Gibbs and Elsie Brand.
The historical sketches were read by
During the evening Miss Brand sang
two sons, Cannot Sing the Old Songs,
and Grandma's Advice. In fine voice,
and Miss Gibbs gave two readings,
one from Sarah Knights Diary and
the other The Falls Of Yantic. Ice
cream was sold during the evening.
All the numbers were excellent and
the stage was finely set. The drum
ming of John Hurd was q feature.
An orchestra made up of members
Of the school furnished excellent mu-
sic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01

Several persons noticed Thursday
morning that there was a sort of sun
dog in the eastern heavens which look
ed as 1t might in the middle of win
ter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
DON'T GROW OLD
Keep Your Hair Bright and Luxur-
liant and Stay Young.

Yes, Partisan Sage, the most invlg-
Grating hair restorer grows hair; the
women of America, who have luxuriant
hair, know it does, and that is why
thousands of attractive women
throughout the land are regularly US
ing it.
For years this almost marvellous
grower of lustrous and beautiful hair
was confined to the elite Of Europe
and New York city, but about two
years ago 1t was given TO a select list
of druggists. and today can be OBJ
tanned in any city or town in America
where society women Of refinement
dwell
Partisan Sage is the most delight
full hair tonic in the world. II makes
the hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant
in a few days. 1t is perfumed most
daintily and is not sticky or greasy. 1t
stops falling hair, cures dandruff and
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
This is what Mrs Elizabeth Z. An
derson, fredericksburg Pa, writes:
Il had given UP hope of ever being
cured of dandruff. when ] purchased a
bottle of Partisan Sage. It has en-
tirely removed the dandruff and has
started a growth of new hair, and all
this after having been troubled for
is years. 1 cheerfully recommend
Partisan Sage"
Lee & Osgood Co. is the regularly
appointed agent in Norwich for Par
isian Sage, and they will sell you a
large bottle under a rigid guarantee
for so cents.
A larger bottle of better tonic. that's
what you get when you lay down
half-dollar for a bottle of Partisan
Sage. The girl with the auburn hair
is on every package and bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
For Good SPEAKING Voice.

Don't contract the throat when
speaking. Try to keep it free, the
cords flexible and easy to manage.
Don't forget that it is worth practicing
IN the privavy of ones room to learn
the natural register, the tones in
which the voice works best. By these
exercises there Is not the slightest
danger Of becoming declsmatory. A
declanatory style Of conversation is a
horror, but much will be gained If
one tries the experiment of making a
tone reach the next room without
raising the pitch OF the voice. This
means deep breathing, chest expan-
sion and head held erect Without
these three It is impossible to have
a good speaking voice-a fact worth
remembering.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01

Mrs. Frank Bruce, who has been
spending several months IN town,
leaves today for her new home in Port
Washington, L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
MAKING PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Sedgwick Post Names Its General Committee Accepts In
vitation to Mohegan Church and Services of Fifth
Company Escort for Parade.


Sedgwick post, No. /, of the Grand
Army of the Republic, took the pre-
liminary steps for the celebration of
Memorial day by appointing its gen
eraI committee which is to meet Tues
day evening at 100 to formulate the
details for the observance of the day.
The post meeting had a good num-
Der attending when called to order by
Commander Vine S. Stetson Friday
evening. and the first business was the
reception by transfer card of Comrade
Warren Curtiss from Elvin d. Farmer
post, No. 119, of New York. Comrade
Curtiss is a past commander and was
received into his new Affiliations with
all the honors. His service was in
Company e, Sixty-ninth New York
volunteers. 4.
The Fifth comoany, c. A c., Cap
tain Tarbox. rendered its services for
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frank ]. Brink.

On Friday morning the funeral OF
Mrs. Frank ]. -Frink was held from her
late home, No. &c Union street, with
many in attendance. At ST. Patricks
church a requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Beautiful
Farrell, Jesus, Lover of My Soul. was
sung by Roderick F. Sullivan and Pie
Jesu by Miss Greeley. There were
many handsome floral forms attesting
the esteem in which the deceased was
held. The bearers were John. James
F.. Walter c.. Charles B., Frederick
and James Drew. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Higgins.
On Friday noon the remains Of Mrs.
Catherine Higgins arrived here from
Pawtucket and were taken in charge
by M. v. Murphy. Services were
lors on Friday morning. The bearers
were Andrew J. Wholey, Thomas Con-
nor OF Willimantic, Michael Conner and
Mr.. Barry of Providence. Burial was
in st. Mary's cemetery. There were
handsome floral remembrances.
Mrs. Higgins died on Tuesday. She
was a resident of Taftville for a long
time, her name being Mrs. Catherine
Wholey at that time. After Mr..
ct, where she married again. She is
survived by three sons and a daugh-
ter.
Antoine Florence.
Tie funeral of Antoine Florence. the
% months old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Florence, was held from her par
ents' home, No. Ss Yantic street, on
Friday morning, burial being in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
RECEPTION AT T. A. 3. HALL
Prof. Sheridan's Glasses Close Their
Dancing Season.

The dancing season for the classes
of Prof Philip H. Sheridan was
brought to close Friday evening with
q largely attended reception in It. a.
3. hall, which opened at o'clock with
the grand march cleverly led by Mas
ter William Mcknight and his sister.
Miss Alice Mcknight. This was a very
pretty feature of the successful even
ing in which a programme of eighteen
numbers was enjoyably carried out, and
the proficient dancers reflected credit
upon their instructor. The music was
by Bakers orchestra, and Bennett
prompted.
The programme numbered a pleas
ing arrangement of the latest dances,
in which the following served efficient
ly upon the committees: Master of GER
emonies. Professor Sheridan; floor d.
rector, R. B. Dibble; aids, Charles G.
Cobb. DR.. /. B. Capron, Everett H.
Byles, Clinton Simpson, Frank S. Peck
ham and Harry Branche; reception
committee, Horace Corning, c. L. Stu
art, Frank Smith, George L. Disque,
Walter Sweet, r. Washburn, and Mas
tiers Mcknight, Slattery and Peckham.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01

escort duty on Memorial day and its
offer was accepted. An invitation
from the Mohegan church was received
and accepted to attend an afternoon
service there at 3 o'clock GA Sunday,
May 23.
The use OF the Buckingham Memorial
was rendered to the executive COM
mittee on the coming 250th anniver-
sary for July 5th, this having. been de-
sired by the committee.
The question Of the observance OF
Memorial day was taken up and gen
eral committee appointed as follows:
Commander Stetson, Senior Vice Com
mander c. F. Geer. Adjutant Henry
Hovey, Cuartermaster n. L. Bishop,
Chaplain Scion A. Moxley, John H.
Scott, Chauncey Field, James Harvey,
William Perkins and George J.. Kies.
They will formulate further plans at
another meeting as stated above.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01

The annual meeting Of the Good
Cheer Sunshine society was held on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Com
stock at Quaker Hill, electing Mrs.
Frank J. Alexander president.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
VACATIONS FOR FiREMEN
VIII Start May and End Nov. 9
Archibald coohrane the First One
to Go.

The fremen in the local department
win have their vacations this year from
May Is to November 9, barring the
4th or 9Th of July, when the celebra-
ton will be in full swing here. The
men have nine days each, and they will
have them on the following dates, ac-
cording to the schedule made out by
Chief Stanton:
May 1926. Archibald Cocrane; May
25-June 3, p. ]. Caples; June S-1S.
Adam Gerhard; June 1921, A. NJ.
Herrtck; June 21-30, Lloyd H. Thomp-
son; July 6-15. Henry r. Taft: July
1924, James W. Ryan; July 24-Aug.
z Joseph q. Hartley; Aug. 2-11, James
NJ. Kelley; Aug. 1870. G. ]. Council;
Aug. 20-29,E. F. Stinson; Aug. 29-Sept.
z, Dennis Brennan; Sept. 7-16, James
Scullion; Sept. 1925, ]. z. Blackburn;
Sept. 25-Oct. a. John Hill; Oct. Alb,
David Fitzgerald; Oct. 1922, A. D.
Lewis; Oct. 22-31. Charles H. Culver;
Oct. 31-Nov. ., John ]. Lynch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE
AT oseoo1 MEMORIAL.
Mrs. George S. Palmer and Charles j..
Dyer Captivated a Large Audience.


The crcwning event of the entertain
ments given this season under the au-
spices Of the Parish House association
was the song recital held on Friday
evening in the Osgood Memorial. The
association is much indebted to Mrs.
George S. Palmer and Charles ].
Dyer, who so kindly consented to as
sist and gave such delightful even
ing of musical entertainment. This
was a double attraction and the parish
house parlors were packed to almost
their utmost capaclty-more than two
hundred musical friends and admirers
making up the audience. 1t was a.
wildly enthusiastic audience and each
number was received with its due ap-
plause. Four extra songs were added
as encore numbers and more would
have been appreciated by the audi
cree could they have been secured. 1t
is some time since we have had the
pleasure of having Mrs. Palmer sing
for US here in Norwich and there were
rany to welcome her and to enjoy her
beautiful voice and added power in
musical Interpretation. Besides her
two selections from 'Mignon" and
Aida which were given with skill
and expression, she rendered finely
Schuberts Du Dist die Rub and her two
extra songs-The Rainbow by Hawley
and a little Scotch song.
Mr.. Dyer, too, is an infrequent Wis
itor in our song world here. His three
spring songs were well received, but
were somewhat overshadowed by the
weather outside. His most notable
contribution to the programme was
the group Of songs by Percy Lee Ath
erton OF Boston. The composer, being
a friend of Mr.. Dyer's, was present
through his invitation and accompanied
him in the four songs-two Of which
are still in manuscript. These are
clever compositions of much beauty
and were given with their true spirit
and intent by composer and fnterpre
ter. The last one was repeated. Mr.
Dyer also sang very acceptably the
group of Strauss songs and in the per-
slstent demand for another encore gave
Tosti's Mattinata in good style.
Frederick w. Lester was the accom-
PIANIST for the evening in all but the
Atherton songs and assisted in his
usual able manner.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with forsythia, palms and ferns, form
ing an attractive decoration for the
mantel and singers platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
LAST DAY FOR DOGS.
Those Which Are Not Registered To-
day viii Cost Dollar Extra for
. Their Existence.

Although 1t stormed on Friday, the
town clerks office was filed with dog
owners practically all day, waiting to
get licenses for their pets. Both Town
Clerk Holbrook and Tyler D. Guy, who
is assisting in the dog registry, were
kept busy most OF the time, and when
they closed the office Friday night
Their were 1900 or more dogs registered,
leaving about 500 more which must
have licenses and tags By tonight. or
the fee for registering them will be 81
extra. The last day is always a busy
one so a bargain day crowd is expect
ed today
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01

At the Central Baptist church Sun
day morning, Rev. P. c. Wright will
speak on THE Age-long Importance
Of the Lords Supper" In the eve
ming Rev. w. T. Thayer will speak
upon "Paurs Great Confession" adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. George s. Palmer Of
New London are being entertained BY
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson +. Turner of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-01
Halle Club poinos.

Friday night a chosen group Of TWEEN
ty girls of the Halle club and another
group of fourteen completed a week Of
practice for a May pole dance and a
scarf dance which they are to give at
the cluo's ball in the Armory. They
will follow this up with rehearsals at
the Armory next week. Arrangements
have been made to have reserved seats
for the parents of the girls.
The afternoon tea for the club MEM
bers on Sunday is to have special
music as an attractive feature, Geer's
orchestra furnishing a programme from
$50 to 4.30. TIL new choral class,
taught by Miss Maud Carew Bucking-
ham, is also to meet during the after
noon. and the club members win be
actively interested in the disposal of
tickets for their dance.