davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
SUPERINTENDENT FOR PARK.

Kalispell, Aug. 10.-W. r. Logan has
been chosen superintendent for Gla-
cier National park, according to in
formation brought here today fro II
the park by Supervisor F. n. Haines
of he Blackfeet National forest, who
has had it in charge since it's creation.
Mr.. Logan was formerly agent of the
Blackfeet Indian reservation.
Major Logan is expected to come
here within few weeks to take the
control of the park from Mr.. Haines
and the forest service
Supervisor Haines and Major Lo-
gan were members of an Official party
which spent the last week or more in
the park on an inspecstion trip. Other
members of the party were c. S. Uker.
chief clerk of the department of the
interior; Major Benson superintend-
ent of the Yellowstone National park;
Messrs. Campbell and Marshall of the
United States geological survey.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
DARBY PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Darby, Aug. 15.-Miss Esther
Shockley has just returned from a
visit with Missoula friends.
Curt Ray was up from Charles Sun
day.
Elmer Nicholson was a Missoula
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Elain Gilmore spent a few days
In Hamilton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles spent
Sunday at the springs.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
p. l.. Hopkins is very i'll.
Miss Ada Whitcomb is visiting with
her friend, Miss Ida Stout
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lofftus were up
from Stevensville Monday.
Miss Georgia Miles and Mrs. Ray
Brown were in Hamilton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Simmons attended
the circus at Missoula Saturday.
Miss Rose Biddscomb was Darby
visitor Monday, returning to Hamil-
ton the same day
Troy Williams, Fred Printz, George
Wells and several others have gone
up Lost Horse to fight fires.
Byron Shelton Is up from Hamilton
repairing the telephone lines, which
have been out of order for some time.
Miss Grace Williams has returned
from Spokane where she has been Wis
iting with her mother who has gone
there for her health.
Miss Kate Cook, while climbing to
cave at Medicine springs, fell and
rolled down the mountain side, dis.
locating her knee. She has been
camping out with the Misses Hazel
and Ella Nicholson.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
was a
Corvallis visitor Thursday

Corvallis visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Benton Goff and children at
tended the circus at gIisyoula Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigle Chaffin went to
Missoula Friday and remained over
for the circus.
Mrs. Estelle Carlysle has returned
70 her home after several months i,
1t with realtives in Denver
Charles o. Parmele left Saturday
for Chicago, where he will join his
wife, who is visiting her parents there.
Rev. Murray this week is enjoying
visit from his mother, Mrs. J. r.
Murray, and daughter Elizabeth, of
Chicago.
Bray Wylie was summoned to
Hamilton Friday to assist in hunting
the bear seen near Percy Edwards
slaughter pens
The Young Peoples w. C. T. U. will
meet Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Monta Million. All the young
people of the community are invited
to attend.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Price died Friday. The burial
service was conducted by Rev. Murray
Saturday afternoon and interment
made in the Corvallis cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Frogge enter
tained at dinner Sunday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Brosins,
Frank Myers and family, Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Lear, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Cobb,
Jasper Frogge and family, Brosius
Goodan, M. L. Chaffin and Robert My
ers and family.
Jack Hay and brother William of
Corvallis returned last week from an
outing at Medicine springs. The
brothers had not met for 25 years un-
til couple of weeks ago, when Jack
was surprised by the arrival of his
brother, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Kate, who expects to remain
here for the winter.
Miss Maggie Hall entertained Mon
day evening in honor of her son, Mark
Hall and bride, who arrived from Mis-
soula Monday afternoon. The young
people were married at Missoula Mr..
Hall has resided in Corvallis for about
ten years. He is a member of the Cor
Wallis ball team.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16

that there are several secondary teams
here that can drub any aggregation
Stevensville can organize, so that the
refusal of the town to extend SYM
pathy to the champion ball team is
considered amusing. The fans say
they Will try to worry along without it.
Captain Hammond expects to add
Two new men to his pitching staff.
One OF them is Clyde Hall, one of the
class of the Northwestern league last
year With Dillon defeated by Bill
llngs, Hamilton has only to beat Kali
spell and the Yellowstone team to have
the coveted state championship-and
that is what it is after. With this title
tied to its belt, the local fans expect
silence from the crabbers.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
PLEAD GUILTY TO
PADDING CENSUS

Helena, Aug. 1.-Two of the four
Great Falls census cases were dis
posed of this afternoon in the federal
court when Thomas Daley and F. C.
Mcdonald, charged with padding the
census rolls, appeared before Judge
Rasch, withdrew their former pleas
or not guilty, entered pleas of guilty
and were sentenced to serve "a hours
in the Lewis and Clark county Jail and
to pay fine of $3.50.
The men had no attorney. After
their pleas of guilty had been entered,
asked by the court if they had any
thing to say why sentence should not
be imposed on them, they both replied
In the negative.
Asked by the court if he had any
thing to say concerning the facts of
the case, District Attorney Freeman
stated that he had talked with Super
visor Leon Shaw and was satisfied
that the defendants had not realized
the criminal nature of the act. The
enumerators were rushed with work,
continued the district attorney, and
when these names were handed them
on slips of paper, rather than have
anyone missed in the count, they pre-
sumed they were correct and added
them to the rolls without making a
personal investigation.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
MRS. AGNES f. M|LL|R0N
IS DEAD At CORVALLIS

Corvallis, Aug. l5-Mrs. Agnes E
Milliron died at her home in Corval
lis Friday, after an illness of several
rlonths. The funeral service was con
Quoted Saturday afternoon by Rev
Murray, interment being made in the
Corvallis cemetery.
Mrs. Milliron was born June 90
1871, at Hardy, Humbolt county, Iowa.
She was married in 1893 to George
Millioran. She is survived by daugh-
ter, Hazel, aged years, a mother and
three sisters, two of whom, Mrs. Eel
kie of Woodside, and Mrs. Forrest of
Grantsade, were present at the funer-
al. The third sister resides in Iowa
Ad Wolfe made a business trip to
Missoula Friday.
Miss Metha Wiedeik, who has been
visiting at the R. A. Peary home for
several months, left Saturday for her
home in Chicago.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
CRABBERS TALK GL|BLY
OF HAMILTON BALL TEAM

If the Hamilton ball team has &C.
complished nothing else, it has arous-
"a the envy dnj jealousy of western
Montana. Heading the list of crab
bers is Missoula, which seems un-
able to forget the shutout Hamilton
administered to the once celebrated
Giants, and following along in tn.
wake, reflecting the crouch it has had
for year. Sterensville speaks through
the Register in strident hallelujahs
because Hamilton was defeated at Kali
ispell
Hamilton residents get a great deal
OF pleasure out of Missoula's rejoicing
over the defeat of the local ball team.
for it reveals a sore spot as big as the
town, and if there was one town in the
state Hamilton was out after it was
Mlssoula. The only regret heard here
is that the Garden City has no ball
team that can give Hamilton an inter-
esting game, for the residents of Ham
ilton are a critical lot and do not care
to watch an exhibition such as that
the Giants would make in a contest
with the locals
Exception has been taken in various
quarters to what The Western News
said in last Tuesdays issue with rela-
ton to the Hamilton ball team being
purely a local squad, who live here
o hou I'M
Missoulian pronounced it piece OF
humor,' while the Register expatiated
thus:
Hamilton people are complaining
at the practice of some of the state
teams in sending out of the state for
men to play against them. This will
get them no sympathy because the
team they now have are practically
all eX-professionals McQuade, Rich
myer, Hammond and Marx last year
played in the Intermountain league.
Snyder is an ex-Northwest Lacquer.
Gray, Heilman and Gebeau have
played semi-pro ball in various places.
Stevensville people have not forgotten
that last year Hamilton broke up the
Bitter Root Valley league by import
ing players after they had expressly
agreed to pay no players or even Sc
cure jobs for them"
Investigation proves that the charge
| from Stevensville that Hamilton broke
up the valley league last year is in
| correct. The league died natural
and amiable death, with all the mem
bers acting as pail bearers. Victor
was the first team to tire of the league
schedule and drop out, and when Ham
ilton secured big lead interest and
attendance at the games waned to such
an extent that the organization was no
longer practicable 1t was not until
after the death of the league that
Hammond and McQuade came to Ham
| ilton. They played in only the last
two games of the year.
Stevensville, however, is the last
place from which Hamilton expected
to hear criticism of it's so-called pro
| fessional" ball team. 1t is pointed out
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
WOOL SALES.

Great Falls, Aug. 10-The wool
sales today were as follows: David
son Brothers, $4,000 to c. w. Dow of
}. kosh!an6 & Co. at 16 1-2c; David
son d Edwards, 5000 pounds to Dow
OF j. koshland & Co at 16 1-2c; H. ].
Herrin. 25,000 pounds to joe Strang
of Elsemann Brothers at 16 3-4c. A.
F1nlayson, 10000 pounds to Strang at
l6 lac. F. w. Simere, $4,000 pounds
TO J. R. Patterson of Caverly G Co. at
lSc. j. A. Van Buskirk, $4,000 pounds
to Patterson at II 3-4c. T. S. Lytle,
10000 pounds to Patterson at 19 lac
A. d. Pratt, 10000 pounds to Bateman
OF Justice Bateman & Co., at II 3-4c.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
WHNEF|SH IS EASY
FOR THE CHAMPS
THE VISITORS GET ONLY ONE
COUNT IN TWO GAMES WITH
REJUVENATED CHAMPS.
HAMILTON uses NEW PITCHER
Makes Good i'm Second Game With
fisitOrs-HOw the Counts We're
Made.

little loose-jointed Dutchman-a
college boy-came over from Butte
last evening and played havoc with
the evident intention of Whitefish to
take the second game from Hamilton.
He not only exhibited the latest line
of puzzles, but he fielded faultlessIy
and started the run-getting in the
third inning with a stinging two-bag-
ger. His name is Fritz Verheym; he
is 21 years old.
This is not the full story; there are
some details
Marx and Rafferty, came through
with the duplex double-base stunt
which is a favorite with them and
which is always good for a count
Hans Wagner eddie Hammond) was
strong with the club. Rafferty,, Nc
Quade and Snyder got away with
double that warmed the fans heart
and there were other clever plays,
some of them by the finny visitors,
even.
Whitefish SHE'D around at the start
Of the game as if it were sure of
Sacking the hOnors. The first inning
was a blank, but in the second, the
visitors came nearer scoring than at
my time except the ninth, when Bar
on was walked and brought home on
l single by Mcguire.
The home defenders got on paper
n the third. Richmeyer famed, Mess
ner singled and Verheym hit for two
corners, Jimmy McQuade then sin
;led, scoring the local battery. Ham
nOnd bunted mean one to handle
nd the shortstop cantered home from
econd. Williams SHE'D one to Coins,
hammond went out at second, and
snyder popped, ending the half
In the sixth Marx and Rafferty,
ulled off their brother-in-law stunt.
Williams went out by the rainbow
QUITE and Snyder rolled soft one to
econd. With two down, here they
ome. Marx picks out a safe spot
or two cushions, and when he has
icely settled at the halfway station
'aferty comes through with duplicate
rive, bringing in the shelved back
top. 1t looks like it had been con-
octed in closet, this play, the oily
way they work it. Then, to go on with
he narrative, Rich got one through
he infield some way, and Rafferty,
mbled home. The score now is 4
o 0.
Up comes Verheym-were getting
IN to the name-for the seventh but
out, short to first. Nc
luade threw his bat at the ball and
eat it to first, but was short. Ham
nond stretched an error by the ac-
uatic bunch for two sacks, and Yale
Villains brought Wagner over the
ubber on a single.
Then the finny tribe got in the
In the ninth Verheym-it
cts easier-slipped passes to Barton
nd McCarter. But there was an i'm
lediate slump in the fish market
hen Keve the big first sacker, hit
ito double, sending McCarter and
imself to the morgue. Here Mcguire
ingled, scoring Barton, making the
core to l, with Hamilton on tue
lght end.
The Score by Innings.
yhitefiSh q n n n n n n a
hamilton ....O 0 3 0 0 2 l 0 *-6
The First Game.
In the first game Gebeau monopol-
Led the honors, permitting but two
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
BACTERIA IN ICE CREAM.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-An official limit
of 100000 bacteria per cubic cent?
meter of ice cream is a new standard
for the state of Illinois, announced
here todayl by A. Handy Jones, chief
of the state food commission. The
standard will go into effect August 10.
According to the statement, ice
cream must be not more than l per
cent gelatin, gum traganth or other
harmless vegetable gum and contain
not more than 100000 bacteria when
melted.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
TO DEER LODGE FOR FORGERY.

Harry Patterson, alias Charles
Arseneau, pleaded guilty to forgery
in district court Thursday. He was
sentenced to one year in the state pen
itentiary at Deer Lodge. Patterson
operated at Stevensville, where he
was a week-old resident. He passed
as the purchaser of a valuable ranch
near town and succeeded in passing
two checks on the Stevensville Mer-
camille company. He was arrested
while attempting a getaway.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
BONNER DEFEATS CORVALLIS
IN EXTRA-|NN|NG GAME

In an extra-inning game at Missoula
Sunday, Bonner defeated the Corval-
lis ball team, the score standing IL
to IL. The lumberjacks are credit
ed with eight erorrs and Corvallis 10.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting of Bryan of Corvallis, who got
three singles and two triples in seven
times up. Hudson, Munroe and Laski
constituted the Bonner battery, while
Barr and Bryan held the pivotal posi-
tions for Corvallis.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
TOWN SOUTH OF HAMILTON
SHOWS EVIDENCE OF
GROWTH.
MODERN BUILDINGS THE RULE
Citizens Feel Need OF Civic Improve
ment to Enhance Sightliness of
Village Among the Trees.

Corvallis, Aug. 15.-Corvallis has
shaken off the lethargy that kept it
stationary for many years, and is go
ing forward with emphatic strides
The volume of business is double
what it was few years ago; business
conveniences have been greatly in
creased, and the town is beginning to
feel the need of civic improvements.
Building activity is particularly
noticeable to those who have not kept
tab on the town. The business men,
in replacing old buildings, are erect
Dr. c. R. Thornton and Postmaster
Guy Cochran are constructing a
business block with party wall. The
material used is Corvallis building
stone, which has been tested in several
residences here. The Cochran build
ing will be 32X6S and DR.. Thornton's,
26x6S. Carl Magni, the painter, will
decorate the interiors of the buildings.
With the establishment of the Cor
Wallis State bank, convenience was
added the need of which has been long
felt by the business men. J. S. Hop
kins, the cashier, resides here, hav-
ing recently built residence.
Bay & Christoferson, the merchants,
have just occupied an addition to
their general store, which gives them
much more floor space. Joseph Bow
den, the pioneer merchant, has found
it necessary to increase his force of
clerks to handle the increased busi
ness, due to the growth of the COM
munity. Slack Bros general store
now has two departments stocked with
Progressive citizens are beginning
to feel the need of civic improvement. |
The natural surroundings of the town
prepossess the transient, but insight
ly sidewalks tend to mar his impress
sions. Visitors notice this Irregular
ity and comment on the need of uni
form system of sidewalks, either board !
or cement. These can be obtained, in |
the absence of incorporation, by an
improvement club compaign; and one |
may be started as soon as its utility |
is recognized.
The visitor to Corvallis is always |
impressed with its attractions as a |
home center. Great trees embower
the town with cooling shade through |
the hot summer months, bidding the
wayfarer rest. These call up early |
village history, for they were planted !
by the pioneers when this section was
deemed the oasis of the valley and al
lured the first settlers. Now other |
families dwell under them and differ |
ent conditions obtain, but they serve |
as silent testimonials of the dead |
past.
The community that centers in Cor
Wallis is prosperous. Crops are good
as usual, in instances better. Optim- |
ism everywhere prevails, and the be. |
lief that the old town is the best in
the valley is firm among it's residents.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16

From the day when The tOwnsite of
Hamilton was surveyed up to the pres
ent time is far cry. 1t embraces
many vlclssltudes; it is a period from
prairie vacancy to automobile-choked
streets. One Hamilton business man,
Frank l.. Burns, has passed through
it, and will celebrate the goth anniver~
sary of business life in Hamilton in
October.
The accompanying views show the
transformation that has been wrought
in that time. The top view at the
left shows the first building in which
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
ROAD CASE TRIED At.
NIGHT SESSION OF COURT

Judge Myers heard testimony last
night in case brought by S. S. Ed
wards and ]. R. Whitsell versus
George Robbins as road supervisor.
The plaintiffs seek an injunction re-
straining Robbins from opening a
road on Rye creek. The court was
occupied until a late hour last night
hearing evidence in the case.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16

NV Burns opened for business here
1t was built by him in 1890. AT tie
right is his present modern structure.
Mr.. Burns came here broke from
Dassel, Mimi, landing at Grantsdale
october II, 1890. He was in business
there three months, moving to Ham
!lton and opening a barber shop Oc-
tober II of the same year. After two
years in the barber business he start
Ell A confectionery store, which he
conducted until 1896, when he estab
iiSlcd jewelry business. Since the
'.r.t of the present year he has been
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16
EAST HELENA WANTS BRANCH.

Washington, Aug. 11-Postmaster
at East Helena, Mont, today request
ed branch of the postal bank at his
office
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16

"a exclusive jewelry dealer. In 1906
DIS present building was erected at
cost of $6,SOO.
Mr.. Burns was born at Georgetown.
Ontario. Canada, in 1864 AT Dassel
MIMI, he managed a wooden mill, and
aleso learned the trade of jeweler and
sllVersmith from an accomplished
German craftsman. He was married
at Livingston in 1891
Mr. Burns was Hamilton's first con-
stable, acting in that capacity when
boXcar served as a Jail for offenders
of the virgin peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-16

Continued on Page Five.)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
RAINBOW AFTER SUNSET.

~
One of the most remarkable and
unusual aspects o. the sharp storm
recently was the development Of a
brilliant rainbow after sunsst. The
phenomenon was visible over the
greater pass of mid-Surrey, and as
the stores 0as coming from The east
levsaqps9 when the first drops Of
rain Ill ihcss1y before sunsat al
7ST p n. Inc rainbow gradually
fadsd sway q 90 lower edges, but
about half u In ase wa still visible
at 7sAs p. m, 40 minutes after this
sun Had dropped haiuw the horizon
-Lnpdon Evening STANDARD.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

The experiment Of the Royal Hor-
ticultural society, which is about to
grow thousands OF strange plants
reputed to be good for salada,S re-
calls the past, when few plants of
the hedgerow were wasted. There
were cowslips and violet blosscms-
invaluable for coloring sirups and
custards. Thu aldss top tfa bur
dock root, Tho hspow bod and the
mash mallow wsss. si ussd Sue picls-
ling. And syssy plant or hssb tlsss
grew for sGladA TRss young hop and
the tend@ nsttis shocA II conzsa vss
lnow as vegetable IN quits rsumk
man, but who spAxr has tmA3sd q
picked broom bs6t Richssd JET
iris rather ccznna0xSB,s his yspiing-
out pciicy. Hon iaeny yssss n
TOOK - make . Exx sass&,S be
wrotA. @srsy b. sssn from anCisu&
xlissaes whsssin l4f2 Gs psssa4
rbcce she hedges ara ,rsoorunaandsd
as salad herbs dirs ind I'D would b
i III conformation Il VA he'd b cot
hem -Lnnd0n Chronis ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
NOTICE OF co.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination Tor the
first, second aad third grade Gel
tiicates viii be held in Selby on
July 18th and l5th.
Work will begin at 8 O'Clock a.. m.
All material will be furnished
by the county superintendent.
A certificate zee of one dollar
will be required Of each applicant
&. !. Schellepger,
Go. Supt.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

Any one wishing to arrange for
voice or piano lessons will please
call on Miss Bush at roo m %, the
Mobridge House.
Ii you want to buy two or more
horses cheap call on American
Land Investment Co. at off ce for
merly occupied by j. I'll. Corken 13tf
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
TOWN WARRANTS

Warrants No. 100, 1o5, 1oe,
los, 10, III, III, 1l8, III; reg
70 to 80, inclusive, are now
for payment. A, w. Row
lee. Treasurer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

ne people IN RAN. ( IN tsid,s
hanmed the nioequitA trying %
GnA an opening. put up =-eterS
to filter the atm.sAHAexS end hC5ssS
more whoseso<nns
20, come. orr sxclsimsa ~
her mosquito. 'srhsAh 100 gnnavr