davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
CHIEF J. A. VEALEy
ON TRIP
MiSSoUlA OFFICER TO TAKE
ANDREW MARTY, AN UNOE-
SlRA6LE, TO NEW YORK.

Chief of Police j. 4. Vealey will
leave on No. 2 this evening, taking
with him Andrew Marty, French
man who will be taken to Douglas
Island in New York. there to be de-
ported To his native land. The chief
Will be accompanied by AN immigra-
tion official from the Helena office.
The following letter was received yes
terday by the chief from Alfred
ton bureau:
1T is desired that you hold your
self in readiness to start from Mis-
soula with the alien. Andrew Marty.
on the North Coast limited. 5:as p. m.
Friday. January rs. 1910. for New
York. 1 will leave here Friday morn
ing for Missouia on Northern Pacific
No. ;. and II you viii meet me upon
arrival there. we can make our ar
rangements for the trip
Marty was arrested by the Helena
officers several weeks ago. on the
charge that he had imported women
for immoral purposes and that he was
an undesirable alien. He was being
considered for deportation. when he
was taken i'll and sent to the pest
house. From there ne escaped, COM
ing to Missoula. where he was picked
up by Chief Vealey. on notification
from the immigration officials. He
WAS placed in the city Jail and cx-
amined by physician, who ordered
his removal to the pesthousc. as he
showed symptoms of being afflicted
with diphtheria. After he had spent
some time in the pesthouse. the man
considered himself cured and came
TO Missoula. not showing. or realiz-
ing. that he was under arrest. He
was picked up again and the immi-
grafton officials were notified. Cor
respondence between the chief and
he officials folio wed, and the form
IT was asked to make the trip to
New York with the prisoner.
The expenses 81 tho trip viii, OF
course. be paid by the government.
Nr. Nealey will be gone for about Ii
days. and on the return trip will
spend a few days with relatives In
Detroit During his absentee Night
Chief Peter Mcdonald will serve as
chief and Desk Sergeant f.. NJ. Car
yer VIII wear tire night chiefs en-
blem of authority
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
PHONE COMPANY
INCORPORATES
IkTERMoUNTAiN CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY FILES ARTICLES
IN MIssoUlA.

A certified copy of the articles OF
Incorporation of the Intermnuntain
Construction company were filed yes-
ierday with the county recorder by
T. s. Lane. l.. o. Evans and III. II.
Brown. The papers state that the
company is organized to carry on the
business of building and constructing
telephone. telegraph and electric light
lines, plants and exchanges, as well
as 10 conduct general contracting
and brokerage business. The original
articles were filed in Butte in 1905
The principal place Of business will
be in Butte. but the COMPANY will
carry on work in all the counties of
Montana and other states. The
capitalization is 100000. divided into
10000 shares of par value of $40
each. of which the following have
been actually subscribed: n. NJ
Jones, five shares: T. s. Lane. five
shares and II. p. Brown. five shares
The life of the company is to be 20
years. and 7. s. Lane. n. NJ Jones
and ii. p. Brown viii act as directors
for the first three months, or until
their successors are elected. Ii is
stipulated that the capital stock shall
be fully paid and non assessable. Mr.,
Lane is president Of the Montana In
dependent Telephone company and
Mr.. Evans. one of the incorporators ,s
director.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
WORK OF ACROBAT
IS CLEVER
"PRtNCE" KARL ENTERTAINS AT
BILLIARD PARLoRs-RE-
PEAT TONIGHT.

Considering the short length of time
in which it was advertised. the
acrobatic. exhibition presented by
Prince" Karl last evening at the Mis-
soula Billiard Parlors. on East Front
street, was very successful. The
crowd. while comparatively large. was
not as appreciativc as Ii might have
been. Quietness on, the part of an au-
dience does not install ambition for
overcxertion. However. there can be
no reproach for the display of nerve,
strength and skill which Karl exhibit
ed during his strenuous 20 minutes of
work last evening upon his horizontal
bar. He does the giant swing" with
an ease which comes only from long
traininS. He turns 'flip-flops" and
does other stunts with calm abandon.
Considering the fact that the per-
former has been i'll for several months,
having suffered a nervous breakdown
after months of strenuous work on
the leading vaudeville circuits. the
exhibition WAS very good. Prince"
Kari said last evening that. while he
was out of practice. he felt that he
would be able to give a performance
this evening that would remind him of
old times amid the tan bark of the
circus rings. with which he has been
familiar since boyhood.
II might be well to state. briefly.
that the exhibition which was given
last evening ana the one scheduled for
this evening are intended as a benefit
Tor the acrobat, who has been out
of work for considerable length of
time. w. II. Johnston. manager of
the billiard parlors. when he learned
of the mans plight. Offered the use
of his hail for the two evenings. i'm
order that benefit exhibition might
be given.
IL Is hoped that the audience will
be large and appreciative this evening.
for Karl says he will endeavor To give
his best. which. from newspaper clip
pings he carries. is unexcelled i'm his
line of work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
NOTED AUTHORITY
TO LECTURE
PROFESSOR THOMAS SHAW WILL
APPEAR IN STATE FARM
ERs' INSTITUTES.

News has been received that Profess
scr r. c. Cooley Of the state agricultural
college has secured Professor Thomas
Shaw as a lecturer for the farmers
Institutes of lsh9-i0. Professor Shaw
will appear in Missoula early in the
spring and the presence of this noted
authority should help greatly to make
the meeting a success.
Professor shaw Is one Of the strong
est and best known agricultural lee
turers in America at the present
time. His career may be briefly
summed up as follows: For q years
he earned his Iivlihood on the farm.
He was called from the farm to the
professorship OF agriculture In Guelph.
Ontario. In 1855. In 1893 he. began a
l2-year term as professor Of husban-
dry at the Minnesota university. He
cxerted wonderful influence In the
building mp Of agricultural education
in the university and over the state.
and resigned in 1906 To devote his time
tn important Investigations.
He has been editor of the St Paul
Farmer. Orange Judd Farmer and is
at present associate editor Of Dakota
Farmer,
Professor Shaw.s books are many
and valuable. Among them are:
Weeds and How tn Eradicate Them
The Study Of the Breeds. Animal
Breeding. Feeding Farm Animals.
Management and Feeding Of Cattle.
Forage Crops Other Than Grass.
Selling Crops and the Soil. Clovors
and How to Grow Them. Grasses and
How to Grow Them, Sheep Husban-
dry Il Minnesota.
As lecturer upon agricultural sub
jccts Professor Shaw has few equals
for breadth Of scientific training.
long and extended observation, and
forceful and interesting manner oe
presenting his subject
James J. Hill and the heads Of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads have recognized Professor
Shaw as their agricultural expert and
in that capacity he has had an un-
usual opportunity for studying Mon
tana conditions.
Montana Is indeed tn be congrat-
ulated in securing 50 distinguished a
man to instruct her farmers the COM
ing season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
FINE POTOMAC RANCH
BRINGS LARGE PRICE

A real estate deal Involving one of
the best known ranches In the Po-
tomac country has been contaminated,
tho property being the George
Siocum ranch near Potomac, which
was sold to J. N Hnss of Iowa and
I. NJ. Robertson Of Missoula. The
ranch Is splendid one of 40 acres and
brought consideration of $1,000. All
stock. consisting of about 1870 head
OF cattle and number of horses. all
improvements and farm machinery are
included In the deal. which was made
by the real estate firm of Carroll &
Napton. Mr.. Huss came out from Iowa
to locate in Montana and will at once
take possession of the property. while
Mr.. Slocum, the former owner will
retire from the ranching business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

Thomas Lynch. a prominent resident
of Iron Mountain. spent yesterday
on business i'm Missoula.
Call phone 43: have your grocery
order filled promptly. Worden- Dorman
Co.
d.. Bryant. Tel. 5s.. Paxton"
Clarence smith, one OF the we'll
known ranchers of the Potomac coun-
try. was in Missoula yesterday,
Social dances Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings at Elite hall.
Miss Emma Schroeder. teacher of
violin, EOS Coleman flats.
Walter b. wiles, manager of the
Missoua Mercantile store at Victor,
was visitor i'm the city yesterday.
Drs. II. C. Smith and II. H. Parsons
have moved TO suite 50 Higgins block.
Telephone 447.
Sam d. Coca. one of the best
known Insurance. men of the state.
came over from Helena yesterday to
greet friends in this city.
We have application for $3.50 loan.
Security $4,000 city property. Wild
wants it? W. II. Smead Company.
Mrs. Mabelle NJ. Brown arrived last
evening from Warwick. North Dakota.
for a visit with her sister. Mrs. T.
E. Weaver and brother II. IL. Mont
gomery.
Chiropody. Shanpsoing. MaricGr-
ing. Scalp treatment and Facial
Massage. Mrs. w. +. Coleman. Room
20. Masonic Temple. Phone 2i5 Black.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weber will be pleased to learn that
they are returning to Missoula to re-
side. after being away for nearly two
years. MIR. Weber will engage in
business.
The Standard Home Co. Of Birming-
ham. Ala. loa0s money at five per
cent interest See Charles White.
special agent. room Grand Pacific.
Phone SO from . Il. m. to 3 p. m.
Mrs. II. Il. Murray returned from
Butte yesterday where she has been
for the past three days on business.
Mrs. Murray leaves again for Butte
today to install the Officers of three
Butte Hives of the Ladies' of the
Maccahees of the World.
Misses Davis and Suffer. les West
Main street. manicuring. facial mas.
sage. shampooing. hair dressing. scalp
treatments. hair goods. toilet novelties.
We cater to ladies only. Telephone
49, red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
STOMACH DISTRESS
OR DYSPEPSIA
oUToF-oRDER sToMAcHs FEEL
FINE FIVE MINUTES AFTER
TAKING oIApErsIN.

As there Is often someone In your
family who suffers an attack of indi-
gestion or some form of stomach
trouble. why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome a
sour. gassy stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your Pharmacist 10 let you read
me formula plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases OF Papes Diapepsin.
then you will readily see why II makes
indigestion. sour stomach, heart
burn and other distress go in five
minutes and relieves at once such mis-
cries as beiching of gas. eructatfons
OF sour untSgestcd food. nausea, head
aches. dizziness constipation and
other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
RELIEF from Indigestion and dyspep-
STA or an out order stomach with
the common everyday cures adyer-
tised that they have about made IN
their minds that they have something
else wrong. or believe theirs is a ease
Of nervousness. gastritis. eatarrh Of
the stomach or cancer.
This. no doubt. is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble Is. what you eat does
not digest: instead. il ferments and
sours. turns to acid. gas and stomach
poison. which pntrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines. and, besides.
poison the breath with nauseous odors.
hearty appetite. with thorough di-
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery Of the stomach, il
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
ALUMNI
WILL GIVE DINNER

The Alumni association Of the Uni
Versity of Montana will give the first
OF a series of monthly dinners ON Sat
urday night Of this week. There are
number Of alumni If the uni, .rsity
IN the city and IL Il the plan nj the
officers Of the association 10 make the
monthly dinner genuine reunion.
The first of these events will be given
at the Coffee Parlar. on West Main
street. Miss Gertrude Ruckhouse is
in charge of the arrangements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
THE WEATHER

The weather man was msrciful yes
terday. For "a hours not a drop fell
from the sky and despite the fact that
the Pacific coast" temperatures
which have been spreading colds and
prospects of spring indiscrimInately
for the last few days. still maintained.
II Was almost dry under foot The
day was the best imitation Of spring
which Missouia has gotten away with
so far and snow and cold seemed far
away. The barometer showed no sign
OF "a change last night and the Their
mometer lowered closely about the
freezing point so that today will prob
ably be the same. The weather man
is doing his hest in his feeble way 10
put oVercoats and muffiers in the
back of the closet. where they will be
hard TO get At before ne sends the
rest of his winter consignment. The
observations bear evidence to the
truth of this remark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
CO6B-klEB BE.

Commissary Sergeant William Cobb
ana Miss Frsda klebe. both Of Fort
Missoula. We're married last evening AT
O'Clock at the German Lutheran
church in the presence of a number af
friends. The ceremony Was performe>
by Rev. Gustav Mertz. John Nc
Carthy and Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy
attended the bride and groom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
SlOCUM-WAGNER,

George Slocum and Rose Wagner.
both of Florence. were married at the
home of Al DeRoche on the south side
yesterday afternoon. The couple left
for the coast Immediately after the
ceremony. where they will visit Port
land. Tacoma and Los Angeles. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Gus
tav Mertz. They will reside in Flo,
ence on their return
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
Foa DUMPING REFUSE.

Health Officer Al May yesterda.
swore 10 complaint charging Edward
GARNER and George Aldlrdge. TWO Mis-
souia men. with dumping refuse on
School addition. The warrant Was
given to the police for servick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
ATTENTION EAGLES.

An brothers of the Missoula Aerie.
No. 81. F. o. +. are requested 10 meet
Saturday morning at 3 o'clock at the
residence OF Brother john Ringquette.
1908 South Fifth street, west. to at
tend the funeral of his wife. Mrs. ldelia
Ringquette. j. A BAKER.
Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
is CONvAlEScINS.

Mrs. Anne McKeen of East Front
street is slowly eonvalescing from a
serious attack of Illness which de
seloped tSo weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
Missou|a Investment Co.'s Grocery Shop
PHONE u 49, sRE,IEnsTe.N. Mgr PHONE n
TElMO OkRA
Per Can, Zoe: 2 for 35c

Large cans of finest okra. pre-
pared for us by the best okra
packer in the United States. There
are number of appetizing ways
of serving 1t: all palatable dishes
worth trying. Among them are:
Okra stewed with tomatoes, stewed
okra with rice. boiled oilra and
gumbo soup. Try couple of
cans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
LOOK HERE

An invaluable pickup fender has been
recently invented for street cars and
autos. II will soon be on the streets
OF every large city in the world. Do
YOU want to make some money.
STANARD FENDER CO.
Box 5o.. Missouia, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

Today Schlossberg's show window
will tell you of the greatest reduction
sale on trimmed hats. Sale starts
Saturday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
LICENSED TO WE'D.

A marriage license was issued yes
terdaS To John A. Slocum and Rosie
Wagner. both residents of Florence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
DIAMOND W SLICED
PINEAPPLE ;

Large Cans, 35c; 3 for 500
These are the large three pound
cans and contain the finest
Hawaiian pineapple obtainable: full
ripened fruit in heavy syrup
tender and not stringy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

night at ward'a hall. Georgetown.
The three names were auggestcd
by Robert Bridges. president Of the
Duwamlah River Improvements
club, Ia the opening speech 81 tho
campaign. IA which he stated that
the law under which the district u
being formed makes no prosl doii
for IA nominating convention Tor
commissioners "a carry thtNtlFp
the work. and that the names "
three commissioners must be writ.
ten lu on each ballot cast Tor 90
against the formation Of the ais
trict
SIR Bridges urged the necessity
Of carrying the election by practl.
cally unanimous vote. So that
public opinion would be back Of
the fight 90 overcome opposition In
the courts. which has already de-.
veloped
senator Ralph y Nichols. John
v Shorett. Van picrHon. republican
nominee for councilman from tho
Twelfth ward John Burns and
others also spoke Rallies were
announced for Saturday night az
Angellue'a hall. South Seattle. and
for neat Wednesday night ~ Dud,
ley'u haiti. South Park The cleo
ton viii take place February 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
A NEW STORE FOR MEN
NAMES FINE APPEARANCE

The Quality Clothes shop. a new
store. opened ita doors AZ 107 First
ay, last Tuesday. and revealed 10
interested spectators one OF the
most attractive interior displays IN
the city This new store carries
only such wearing apparel as Is re-.
quired By men.
II Is owned and conducted per
s0ually by The Dixie. Winkler.som.
mer Company. an professional
clothing and furnishing goods men.
at OF them are young. hustliug and
energetic.
Mr " ]. bike comes direct from
the Marshall Field house IN Chi
cago. whore for the past six years
he has been manager Of The cloth.
ing department 81 that great lnstl.
tuition, Mr. W. Wlnklor had boen
associated with the same concern
IN the men's furnishing depart
meni. and Mr. A. NJ aommer ia one
Of the best known clothing men iu
Seattle having been in the busl
ness here for the past twelve
years. the last six Of which he has
been with a large First ay house
lie u widely acquainted with the
trade ia Seattle. and hln two assoc
eiates In the new store stand high
IN their respective branches not
only IN Chicago. but throughout the
last and Middle West
The policy Of the Quality Clothes
Shop VIII be 70 sell az Eastern
prices and on Eastern margins. the
theory that Il costs the price Of a
suit Of clothes 10 ship n 10 The
Coast BY freight will be- eliminated
in dealing with purchasers Of its
goods
The new store is extensively fit.
ted up and mighty good to look at.
and judging by the activity display
ed during the last few days IL Is
going 10 be a very busy and well
known store from now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

LAUGHS AT FEAR
OF HALEY COMET

SANTA CLARA. Cal. Feb. IL
The Rev Jerome 8 Ricard. d.
rector Of the Santa Clara college
observatory. issued statement 10.
day deprscatinE the opinion ex-
pressed By other scientists that
kfe on the earth Is In danger Of be-
Ing suuffed out because Of the
cyanogen Of the gas discovered IN
the tail Of Halleya comet.
DR. Ricard stated that even
though the cyanogen reported ia
the comets tail come Ia contact
with the hydrogen Of our atm0s.
phere. the resulting compound may
either be chemical. mechanical or
physical Upon the nature Of the
compound. It's effect viii naturally
depend.
but there il no need OF making
appeals 20 the revelations OF chen.
istry, which are known 70 but q
few" be continued. 1T Il better 10
stand by the logic OF stubborn
facts Behold. for these 1000 years
and beyond. Halley's comet has
been our guest. and with negligible
variations has followed the same
gyratiOns In its path around the
sun YET no historian. no phlloso.
pher. no chemist. or alchemist. has
been able 70 prove BY the use 81
a proof thar proves any single case
Of comet tail poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb Ill.,
Mrs. Il. G. Hyde. wife Of the physl
Clan accused Of the murder of Col
Thomas X Swope. probably u The
only person here to-day who does
not know that her husband has
been arrested for the supposed
crime
Mrs HYDE Is seriously 49, and all
Information coneerulng the recent
inquest into the death Of the mll
llonalre philanthroplst and the ar
rest Of Or HYDE has been withheld
from her
Dr. HYDE. ANTICIPATING the murder
charge. had prepared Tor obtalning
bail aud when arrested remained I'm
custody only Ions enough Tor hts
attorneys % present bis bonds 90
the court. HYDE was ont on 5000
bail today and consulted bis attor.
neys. He appeared cheerful and
showed no traces Of unrest a.
though expressing anxiety az the
condition OF his wife.
Prosecutor ConkllnE made 20 OBJ
lection 20 HydeH release ON ball
and In fact endorsed the motion of
the defendants attorneys Conk.
llng's action caused surprise. AZ c
Is unusual Cor the prosecution 10
consent 20 rcleaso Of those charged
with murder tn the first degree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
"LOSE ALL MY FRIENDS BUT
I'm GOING To CLEAN PITTSBURC"

PiTTsnURG. Pa. Feb H.
when Francis J Iteuey started TO
clean out San Francisco he had
the backing of millions and the
services OF loyal detectives and OK.
pert graft investigators Dist Atty.
VIM A. nlakcley Of this city has
started cut to do the same Mind OF
work that Hency did ia San Fran.
cisco
Only he has been deserted az the
very hour when he needs the moral
aid of pit,sburgH beat citizens. hy
ala his friends With a dozen 30.
litical leaders aud mlllionalrca al,
ready indicted Hlakeley SAYS.
a am going % lose an the friends
ever had. but Piitsburs viii be
clean when get through This
city for the first time Is la for a
real eleanlngup have my hands
tall now With the men ! have under
arrest. the others viii comc along
Ia go0d time
Less than four months ago five ~
the cttya greatest doctors stood az
the bedside % this fighting district
attorney They shook their heads
and Issued statement that be
could not I've through the night
The city mourned bat the Erafers
secretly were pleased
blakeley. fighting for life with
the same strength that be- ia now
using 60 usht grafs. rallied. got
we'll called a grand jury and land
I'd the men higher up IN his
crime net Friends mean much 30
him. as 20 any man IN public ufe
bat blakelcy thinks moro 10 hia
cath 20 office than he does ~ his
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
RALLYING FOR
THE DUWAMlSH

Doidrleh ilamm. Pred Newell
and Frank Paul. an Influential res
idents Of the Duwamish river val.
ley, we're placed IN nomination to
nu the position Of commissioners
foe the proposed nuwamieh river
Improvement district. Al the open
Ing rally Ia the campaign held last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
DORMITORY CHEF AT STATE II Tp,ss
OUT THE MEAT BOYCOTT an 6o :.

The meat boycott 81 being given d
real practical teat ~ TIC University
81 Washington d0rmitory The chef
and tho c0-eds ~ the domestic te.
partment ARE delighted with thr fo.
suit ana the dorm dwcilefs wrli
they don't count. anyhow
The bin Of fare looks like % pogo
from the Ladies' Home Journal
Breakfast.
Htcwed Dried Apric0ts