davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11
UNIVERSITY RESTS
FOR ARB0R DAY
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR
CELEBRATION INCLUDE
HOLIDAY TODAY.

Elaborate preparations have been
made in the last few days for fitting
observance of Arbor day at the uni
versity. The exercises will begin at 10
O'Clock, when all the students will as
semble in Convocatiomse hail. from
which they will march to the grove
back Of the university, where the tree
will be planted.
The college has made a new depar-
ture in the celebration of Arbor day,
inasmuc;: as they have given the en-
tire charge of the exercises into the
hands Of the classes. 1t has been
planned that each class may have it's
own program and conduct exercises
according to it's own desires. With
this intent, the faculty have given en-
tire charge to the students
The first to hold their program will
be the freshmen. Daniel Connor, the
president, will deliver the address,
while John Soderstrom will speak on
the future ideals of the class. The
sophomores have planned an elaborate
program, in which M. s. Bullerdck
will be the orator, his subject being
"The Relation of Tree to Man" A
poem will be read by Dewitt Warren
and the program will conclude with a
college song.
The juniors have promised to sur
pass all others with their originality.
Herbert SilloWay has written poem
especially for the occasion. Their
speaker will be Robert c. Line, whose
address will touch upon the signifi-
canoe of such an observation to the
classes of the college. His speech
will be followed by an original song,
written by one of the members of the
class.
The exercises will conclude with the
senior address, to be delivered by B.
r. Kit, the president of the class, his
subject being, "The Importance of Ar
Dor Day to the Seniors" Their exer-
cises will be concluded with a poem,
after which the glee club will lead in
the singing of Montana, My Mon
tana."
In addition to the regular program
many surprises are expected from
some of the classes, for it was found
rather difficult to gain all the infor-
nation concerning the details of the
program. Inasmuch as there are no
classes today. it is expected that the
occasion will be of no little impor-
tance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11
POLICE MAGISTRATE
HAS BUSY DAY
MRS. N. A. BROWN, CHARGED
WITH OPERATING LEwp RE.
SORT, SAYS NOT GUILTY.

Perhaps the most important case
In the police court yesterday was that
against Mrs. M. A. Brown, who is
accused of operating a house of lewd
resort. Mrs, Brown is alleged to be
The proprietress of the Leiser Iodg-
ing house on West Main street, from
which place two young women We're
taken last Sunday. She was arraigned
yesterday, pleaded not guilty and her
trial set for Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. She was placed under $25
bond.
The two young women, Leo Gray
and Ruby Scott, who were arrested
Sunday by Chief of Police Smith, hav-
ing been taken from the Leiser block,
We're brought into court on the charge
of drunkenness and disturbing the
peace, and, upon pleading guilty, We're
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 each.
They paid and were released. The two
young men, r. Jackson and Robert
Smith, arrested with the girls, had
been placed under $40 bonds to appear
at the same time, but failed to show
up and their bonds were forfeited.
Lulu Henrietta, denizen of the tWi-
light zone, was arraigned on the
charge Of wearing improper clothes
consisting Of abbreviated skirts, and
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $25 and to also serve 80
days in the county Jail, the latter
part of the sentence. however, being
suspended with the proviso that she be
out of town by 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
M. Carlo. when brought before the
court, entered plea of not guilty to
the charge of being a yagrant, his
trial being set for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t is alleged that Carlo is a
hanger-on of West Front street street,
without visible means of support. lie
was put under $50 bonds to Insure his
appearance at the trial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11
THE WEATHER

The weather yesterday didn't amount
to much, for good portion of the
day the wind blew and deposited Mis-
soula real estate in the eyes, ears and
mouths of the people. The observa-
tionS:
Maximum ............................5O
Minimum ..3S
At s a. m.
Thermometer ..................39 80
Barometer ...,..................26.6
At p. m.
thermometer .........-.,........-.......4S
Barometer ...,........................26.61
Wind from the southwest and a
trace of precipitation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11

The best protection
against the minor an
noyances of travel, chief
among which are wind,
dust and extremely hard
water, is a half cake of
Ivory soap in your toilet
case.
For a long trip by rail
or boat, it is almost in
dispensable. Used fire.
quently and literally, it
will go far towards NIT
igating the discomforts
of the journey.
Ivory Soap
80 1900 Per Gent. Pure.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11

THE MOST INTERESTING EVENT
OF THE SEASON-NEMO WEEK AT
ScHLoSSBERG'S STORE. COME.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11

Billiken, 81.
Send fo Reeves Music House. Helena
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11
A Swell
Corner

On easy terms, only two
blocks from north side
school, on city water
mains, in a good loca-
tion, for $3.50, which is
500 less than lots in
this locality are selling
for.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11
PRIZES TO Be GIVEN
AT DEBATE
IN CONTEST AT HARNoIs THEA
TER TONIGHT TROPHIES
WILL BE AWARDED.

At the debate contest at the Harnois
theater this evening a number o.
valuable prizes will be given. Tht
high school that wins the debate viii
have the honor of holding the silver
cup for "a year. In order that any
school may become permanent
owner Of this cup, teams represent.
ing that school must win the debate
at the final contest three times, OF
twice in succession. 1t has been two
years since the league was organized
/ The first year the cup was won by
! the high school at Hamlton; last year
by the Missoula high school. The
I verdict of the judges at the close of
the debate this evening will decide
4 which school is to hold 1T next year
/ Boulder or Forsyth.
| In addition to the cup, several in
dividual prizes will be given set
of books, donated by Judge Hiram
Knowles. Each member of the team
on the losing side will also receive
a set of books. which will be awarded
to them for the excellent work they
have done In winning their way to
the final contest. This prize known
as the honorable mention" prize is
donated by II. T. Wilkinson.
The best debate of the six speeches
will be given a gold medal, known
as the Dixon debate medal, donated
by Senator Joseph M. Dixon There
will be two sets Of Judges three who
will decide which school is to have
the cup; three who will decide which
one of the six debaters is to have
The medal. The debater that wins the
medal will be given a free scholar
ship in the university, for next year.
The scholarship viii be donated by
William II. Houston.
Essay Contest.
One of the high school prizes, which
has no connection with the debating
league, was decided last week-the
Carter essay medal, donated by Sem
ator Thomas H. Carter The name of
the high school which has the honor
of winning this medal will be an
nounced this evening at the time the
debate prizes are announced. This
prize was given for the first time last
year; and was won by Miss Wini-
fred Romney, member Of the, grad
AdhIli6 IllSS VI lDc I1ftiIililoll Ili5i
school The secret, as to who has the
honor this year, seems to be known
only to the members of the COM
mlttee at the university who averaged
the ranking and percentage marks that
We're made by the judges. The judges
who decided which school is to have
the honor this year are: Mrs. w. d.
Harkins.. French Ferguson and Rev.
Dwight s. Bayley. Each of these
judges without consultation with eth
er of the other judges, without know
ing the names of any of the students
who wrote the essays, or what schools
are represented by them, after reading
and grading the essays, reported their |
to the committee at the
Professor Snoddy, the |
chairman of the committee at the uni
refuses to tell the name of the |
student who has won this prize, or |
the name of the school that has the |
honor. 1.-THE names of both" he says,
will, in accordance with the rules
that govern the contest, be announced \
after the debate contest" The stu
ient who wins this prize will win
with it, an additional honor-a free
at the university for next
year. which will be donated by
County Attorney T.. G. Mulroney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11

The remains of Mrs. Wickes will ar
rive here from Leayenworth, Kan,
Wednesday night. The funeral will be
held at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Otto Greenhood. 500 South Fifth street.
at a date to be announced later
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11
A Card.

~ SaFd.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough heals the lungs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine is
in yellow package. Garden City Drug
company, George Freisheimer, Prop.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11

DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SCHLOSS-
BERG'S CORSET DEPARTMENT
THIS WEEK. FREE DEMONSTRA-
TIoN BY MADAME CRAIG OF NEW
YORK, SHOWING HOW TO WEAR
THE MEMO CORSET.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-11
The End Of the World

should 1t come tomorrow would find
fully 1-3 of the people suffering with
rheumatism of either slight or seri-
Gus nature. Nobody need suffer with
rheumatsm for Ballard's Snow Lin
iment drives away the trouble. re-
lieves the pain instantly and leaves
the user as well and supple as two
year old. Sold bv George Freisheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Boy browns Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. August 13.-The waters
near Baltimore claimed another victim
yesterday when James Robins. eight years
old, son of William Robins, Philadelphia
road. near Herring run. was drowned at
Colgate creek. near River View. The
little fellow had taken a rowboat from
Solomons shore. on the east side OF the
creek and rowed across TO the landing
1T River View to meet William King.
who lives at the shore. Mr.. King did
not arrive when the boy expected, and
the boy waited
When Mr.. King arrived he saw the
boat drifting away. but the little ferry
man was missing. He thought James had
gone TO River View. and after waiting
some time for his return( hailed Joseph
NJ Smith. keeper of Solomon's shore and
Smith crossed In another boat and caught
the drifting boat
A search of the vicinity Of the landing
was made. but James could not be found
Smith then procured an oar and began
searching the bottom of the stream and
after a few minutes. the lifeless body Of
the boy was brought to the surface.
No one saw the boy fall overheard, but
IL Is believed that he jumped for the boat
after IL had drifted away from the land
ing and fell into stae water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
"BY cHowDER" THE LIMIT.
Waterville, Kan, Forbids Use Of
Auy Stronger Crossword.

WATERvILLE. Kan. August 13..-"By
chowder" is the of,cial swear word In
Waterville now. The people OF this burg
cannot use any other crossword stronger
than that under pain OF going to jail.
The street loafers. IT was charged, be-
came so profane that the women Of the
town hesitated about going out on the
streets. They said they would rather
stay at home than hear men using vile
language. The merchants, feeling keenly
the loss OF feminine trade. prevailed upon
the city council to enact a drastic law
against .cussing.'
In obedience TO the demand the council
made il a misdemeanor punishable by
fine and Imprisonment to swear within
the city limits. In order to help out the
chronic "cusser.' however the council
ruled that by, chowder' would not be
considered swear word under the new
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

.oIO~N vi
Boys Wear.
Young Mems Long Pants
Suits. sizes II to 10 years; sold
by Neuman up to SO rs
$I7; all new shades.
Boys Double-breasted Suits.
bloomer knee pants; 7 to II
years; sold by Neuman up to
So. To close S2 40
Bows Double breasted Suits,
straight and blooner pants;
sold by Neuman up Sl.08
to So.
Bows Double-breasted Suits.
bloomer pants; 7 to 10 years;
sold by Neuman at ST. DO
S.. Now
Bows Double-breasted Suits,
with 2 pairs bloomer pants;
sizes 10 to 10; sold So OF
by Neuman at ST..
Bows Fine Grade 81 and S.
Wash Suits: sailor S1. 40
and Russian blouses. "
Boys Wash Suits, sailor and
Russian blouse styles; sold by
Neuman at $3.50. O2c
To close.
Bows Wash Suits in the sal
Tor blouse style: 4. 5 and o
years; sold by Neu- mQc
man at $3.50. ..........
Bows Brownie Overalls. in
sizes 4. 5, II and IS; 1zC
value, 25c; sale price. -.
Boys Base Ball Suits, all
complete: sizes 4, 5, e 2Oc
and 7: sell at ST.
All Neuman's soc and 75c
Wool Knee Doc
rants.
All Neuman's Wool Knee
Pants; sold up to MMc
SIPS. ..........
Bows Wash Bloomer Pants,
3, 4 and 5 years; Neu- loo
mans price, 4oc. .......
Bows Khaki Bloomer Pants,
sizes 5 to II years; AOr
Neuman price, &c.,.
Boys SOC Khaki De-
R,a aoys' waists, sSs .12hc
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
MAY KEEP RACING PIGEONS
OWNERS TO HAVE PERMITS UN-
DER NEW Law.
But the Birds Will Be Liable Under
Regulations If They Stray
From Cotes.

Owners of racing pigeons In the Dls-
trict will be given permits to keep their
birds under the new poultry regulations.
This was decided at a conference held
Yesterday between representatives or
the three clubs of owners OF racing
piseons in the national capital. headed
by w. F. Dismer and Commissioner Mac
farland and Health Officer Woodward on
behalf Of the District.
But there is string tied to the permit
that the owners of the racing pigeons
shall be prosecuted in case there is a vio-
lation of the provision of the new regula-
ton prohibiting chickens or pigeons to
run at large within twenty-five feet of
residence inside the fire limits or fifty
feet of the residence outside the fire
limits.
Mr.. Dismer stated at the conference that
he had called at the health department
and asked for permit, and that he had
been told by a subordinate that he did
not think a permit could be issued mas
much as racing pigeons might light with
in the prescribed distance of some build
ing. Mr.. Dismer stated to Commissioners
mcfarland that the racing pigeons. ex-
cept when In the air. stayed close to the
cotes, and would not annoy people.
DIR. Woodward agreed that permits
might be issued with the understanding
that prosecution would be brought against
any owner OF racing pigeons whose
pigeons violated the law. To this Mr.. Dis
mer, on behalf Of the racing clubs, gave
assent.
He stated that the racing pigeons of
Washington now had high place among
the racing pigeons of the world. and the
Washington Federation, the East Wash
.ngton and the Pocahontas clubs were
doing everything in their power to i'm
prove the sport and the breeds Of pigeons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
.DISBURSING OFFICER
SHOWS CLEAN BILL
Makes 10000 Payments
During Year Without
Loss of a Penny.

In the-payment of 1920 checks to
employees iof the District government
during the fiscal year 1903. not one
cent was lost either through error in
calculation or Identity OF the payee.
according to the annual report of
Louis c. Wilson. Discussing Officer of
the District. submitted to the Com
missioners today.
Checks numbering 5S,S92. In pay
ment TO contractors and for supplies.
etc. were signed and delivered. Out
Of these but two. which were trans
mitted by mail, were reported unde-
livered, ana IN one instance the check
had closely followed the payee all
over Europe. and was finally received
after payment had been stopped and
a duplicate check issued.
A total OF S1O.265. 76S - was disbursed
FROM the appropriations, trust funds.
and special funds during the year
The total amount placed TO the credit
of the Disbursiug officer was Sl0695,
254-2 which. added TO the balance to his
credit on July !, 1908. amounting to S1l5-
lS4.2S. and the amounts of checks can
CeleG during the year 149. made a to- al
credit Of S10S1O65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
IS TIRED OF LIVING.
BUT WILL RECOVER
Carbolic Acid Taken by De-
spondent Girl Was of
Weak Solution.

Il leave no explanation. I want TO
die. I am tired Of living. My name is
Lillian. That is all
If ! die I don't care what YOU do
with my body. unless Fred Wickless.
manager Of Frederick Brick Company,
Sc New York avenue northeast, wants
10 send it TO my home. New Preston,
Conn. Fred Ohmen IS my father. Tell
him I'm gone. if I go"
\ girl hardly out of her teens, despon-
dent because she thought her iiancee
had deserted her, found life a burden,
so she tried to end it with carbolic
acid. Between the lines of the note
which she left in her room is written a
story Of sad realization.
She is Lillian Ohmen, twenty years
old. who lives at 422 First street north
west The poison which she swallowed
was a weak solution that barely scorch-
ed her i'ps, and doctors at the Cas-
ualty Hospital said today that she
would probably be able to leave the
institution in a day or two.
on September % marriage license
was issued to Anthony F. Wickless,
thirty-ene years. OF Washington; LII
liam Ohmen, twenty, of Connecticut
The ceremon- was TO have been per
formed, the girl asserts, last Monday
night. but Wickless. she claims, failed
70 put in an appearance.
All yesterday she waited for him
until late in the afternoon. when she
went to his place Of business and was
told that he had left the city.
WicBless. when seen this morning,
said that after obtaining a maria ge
license he had changed Ejs mind and
decided not 10 get mar~tod. He said
Miss Ohmen understood this and that
their engagement had been declared
off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
GOOD ROADSIN SOUTH,
ASSOCIATlONSOBJ

ASHEVILLE. n. G, Oct 6.-The
Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Association. contemplated for many
years, is reality today. The organt-
cation was perfected at yesterday
session.
Joseph Hyde Pratt. state geolOgist.
was elected president, and w. l..
Spoon. of the North Carolina highway
commission, was chosen secretary.
Vice president will be chosen later.
Today and tomorrow viii round out
the sessions Of the congress About
us delegates are in attendance, rep
resenting North Carolina, South Caro-
line Georgia. Tennessee. and W.
ginia. It is expected a marked i'm
petus will be given the good roads
movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
FOR MOOSE
IS HELD IN BAIL

EASTON. Pa, oct. s.--A. +. Roberts,
Z solicitor for tho order OF Moose. who
was brought here from Washington,
ID. G, charged with having embezzled
$500 belonging to the supreme lodge
Of the order, has been given a hearing
and held In bail for trial at court.
His sister Miss Sadie Roberts, who
was also arrested charged with en-
bezzling 5000 belonging to the order, was
discharged, and will sue for false ar
rest
Roberts had John H. Etisbeck and
three other prominent members Of the
order arrested. charged with breaking
open his trunks and stealing books and
papers belonging TO him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
BETTER CAR SERVICE
PROMISED SUBURBS
Congress Heights Assured of Dou-
bic Track Some Time in
Future.

Congress Heights is going 10 have
better car service.
The realization of this prospect is
still rather remote, hut Gen. George
II. Harries, vice president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. has state1 that double
track from Anacostia TO Congress
Heights has been inciaded in the com
panys program for 1911, which is the
most encouraging news the General
has ever given the citizens on the hin
beyond Anacostia.
Ut the monthly meeting Of the Con-
gress Heights Improvement Assocfa-
ton last night, President Price read a
letter from General Harries, which
stated that the cost Of doubling the
track system for the distance mem
toned would be about $4,000. Funds
for this work We're not available at
present, he stated. but he expected the
new track would be laid In 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
TRAINS GO TOGETHER
WITH FATAL RESULTS

CLINTON, III. Oct 6-At least one
person is dead and eighteen injured to-
day as a result OF a head-on collision
between a special north-bound train
loaded with people who had been spend
ing the day at the Illinois State Fair.
at Springfield. and south-bound Chi
cagO local passenger train, on the Hi
nois Central near Farmer City last
night.
The only person known to be dead is
Miss Clara Watson, thirty-six years old.
OF Farmer City.
According to late information the
damage and loss OF life occurred almost
entirely on the state fair special the
engine and two cars being almost CON-
pletely demolished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
ROGERS PRESIDENT
OF NAVAL COLLEGE

NEWPORT. r. l., oct. Clear Ad-
miral Raymond p. Rogers today sue
ceeded Rear Admiral John y. MerrelI
as commander Of the Narrangansett
Bay naval station and president OF
the Naval War College. Admiral Mer-
teR was also comma nding officer OF the
district. He was retired this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
CheviOtS for Tailor
Made Gowns.

CheyiotS 42-inch Atwood
diagonal cheviotS, in navy,
golden brown, wine, hunters
green, and black. Regularly sold
at CSC yard. Anniversary E0c
price, yard. ...........O1S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
([lilIlkyl
primo
z2iZ3I2

there neither agitation nor fear; he
discovered there, on the contrary,
an inflexible will.
She answered with perfect sim
plicity:
II have the strength, the will,
and the faith; the strength to keep
secret, the will to act, the faith to
succeed. For this righteous cause
l am ready to sacrifice my position
my fortune and my life."
1T is necessary for us to know,
continued the prince, what motives
have drawn you into the nihilistie
movement"
The sentiment Of justice, an
swered Wanda; pity for the op
pressed, the hatred of oppressors
and executioners. The personal
NOTES which actuate me are tht
dismal recollections that darkened
all my childhood"
Zone more question / must ask
you,' continued Slime. you will
see at once that it is necessary for
me to do so. Are you in lovt with
any one, or are you engaged to be
married?"
(To be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
SUIT OVER MANAGEMENT.

The management of the affairs
OF of the Minneconjou Mining Co.
is the prize at stake in a suit filed
in the superior court by G.. w.
Davidson against the old directors
of the company, A. G. Starkey,
Clyde H. Belknap, J. M. Wooley,
Benjamin B. 8hrasher and A. N
Edgington. 1t is alleged that the
old directors refuse to permit the
newly elected directors, E. s. Tous
ley, Walter c. Brewer, George s
Weare and H. J. Darby, to assume
the active management Of the busf
ness.