davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
D0n0Hue,S
ties, which she will announce in the

y
ties, which she will announce in the
near future.
Harry Frank Is in The city making
his annual visit in the interests of the
Michaels, Stern company of Rochester,
N. Y.
I Miss Rieve Stone Ferbrache. vocal
teacher, at 544 E. Main street, Satur-
days. Bell phone. 654.
Alex johnson was found guilty by
Judge Small yesterday of stealing an
overcoat and was sentenced to 30 days
in the county Jail.
Apple boxes and fruit boxes at the
Interstate Lumber Co.. Phone 1O6;
Ind. 742.
Mrs. Thomas Holloway and her
granddaughter. Miss Frances Dalg-
leish, of Florence, spent the day shop
ping In Missoula.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
| flee
Mrs. Ernest L. Gould and her chill
dren have returned from Spokane,
where they have been for the past six
weeks visiting friends
For first-class livery. transfer or a
good saddle horse. call Melaney's barn.
Both phones 655.
Y Roy Alley of Butte. who Is private
secretary to ]. D. Ryan of the ANAL
! gamated Copper company, arrived in
Missoula yesterday.
Lump coal delivered, $3.50 per ton.
Inquire Hotel Shapard.
4 Mrs Herman Kohn left yesterday
for San Francisco where her brother
Nathan Solomon, is seriously i'll and
not expected to recover.
Expert hairdressing, shampooing
ETC.. at home or store Phone 1872 Red
Miss w. A. Ralston ana Mrs. f. l.
Ralston were guests at the Florence
hotel yesterday while on their way
from Spokane to their home in Hutte
| Phone 50 or 43s Ind. for hacks tax
icats, baggage transfer and livery OF
lall kinds. Special rates on touring
car trips. Green 4 Ellinghouse.
Mrs. w. A. Small of Myrtle stree
and her sister. Miss Emma Lindquist
, leave today for Great Falls, where the,
will visit srelatives for 10 days ol
more.
; Ben Wilson. mining man Of Butte
Is In Missoula for few days IN bust
ness connected with the forest serv
ice. He is also visiting His friend
DIR. Bryant.
E. F. Burbach has Withdrawn from
. the newly established firm of Burbac!
4 Darvill dealing in coffee, tea an,
spices The company will hencefortl
be in the name of Darvill & Darvil,
Mrs. Arthur Herbert of Florenc
was In the city yesterday with he
sister-in-law. Mrs. J. J. Bond. Of For
Shaw, who Is on her way to Spokan
for q VISIT
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs J. Z
Henley tell of their enjoyment of tn
rose gardens in Charlotte. North Caro-
lima. 1t 10 treat to them to picl
roses out of doors in November.
y Cornelius Harrington of Stevens
Vile applied yesterday for homestea
entry on 40 acres in unit *" tn
southeast quarter of section 6, town
ship 10 north, range 81 west. Entr
was approved.
Michael Guyette of Perma made ap
plication yesterday for homestead en-
try on 100 acres in the south half @
. the northwest quarter and the eas
half Of the southwest quarter of sec
tion %. township ~ north. range 2
west. Entry was approved.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more
you scratch the worse the
itch. Try Doan's Ointment. 1t
cures piles, eczema, any skin
itching. All druggists sell it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
LOCAL .B||REv|T|ES

Allaways cafe. opposite postoffice.
Mrs. John voss Of Florence spent the
day in Missoula.
Dr. willard. oste0path. .1st. Natl bank.
Miss Beatrice Hess of st. Ignatius
Is guest In Missoula.
DR.. Ward. veterinarian. Bell 5s4- -531.
Attorney Floyd Logan has gone to
Paradise for a day or two
Hackman transfer office. Tel. 392 Rd
F.. M. Lorraine Of Roman was visit
or in Missoula yesterday.
stenographer. Dawson. Montana blk.
Father Lee Of Philipsburg spent yes
terday with friends in Missoula.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 324.
Fred Hayhurst went to Anaconda
yesterday for brief business trip
Missoula Storage Co. G. r. Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potvin Of Roman
were shopping in Missoula yesterday.
spirella corsets. Mrs s. G. Bur-
BACH Telephone $40 Red.
w. b. Mclaughlin Of Hamilton
called on friends in Missouia yester-
day.
Dr. ]. Louise Smith. osteopath
Masonic temple. Phone 618: res. 533 r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolrn Ross of st
Regis were visitors in thu city yester-
day.
Money to loan. George F. Brooks
the real estate mansi9s ~
I Miss Julia Hendrickson OF Carlton I.
spending the week with friends in Mis-.
soula.
Special sale of special tobacco al
Owen Kelley's. 10 cent can for cents
Mrs. G. r. Bulls OF Perma has com,
i to visit friends in the city for tw'
days.
Newton H. Schweiker. optical spe
4 cialist. rooms 203-205 Montana block
! william From of Drummond i
business.
4 DIR. Anna James, osteopath. Higgin
block. Phone s34 Blk: res. 35s Red
G. u. Russell of Spokane is here rep
resenting the j. T. Case threshing ma
chine company.
Rhoades & Howard. leading fir
Insurance agents lo3 East Cedar.
4 Mrs. John kleinoeder and he
daughter, Of Hamilton, were shoppin
in Missoula yesterday.
/ Roundup coal $3.50 a ton. NJ. r. {
Smith, rooms 206-20s Montana bids
! William Williams has gone to tn
Pacific coast for two weeks on bust
ness for The Partisan of this city
Money to loan on ranch and cit
property. H. d. Fisher. 113 e. Main 8
Mrs. Leonel Bourdeau and childre
returned yesterday from tWD months
visit with. relatives in Campbell, Mel
4 Lumber. wood and coal at the In
terstate Lumber CO., phone 1O6: In.
742.
Yesterday morning Judge Webste
set the district court calendar for tn
November term. There are many civ
suits.
Darvill & Darvill maintain a fire
restroom for ladies' You are wei
come.
Mrs. w. E. Waltman has returne
from u two months visit with he
parents. in Omaha. While In Oman
Mrs. Wa!tman made arrangements Il
. a variety of dainty Christmas move
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
Notice Of Taxes Due.

Treasurer's Office. City of Missoula,
Montana:
Personal, real property and special
taxes for the year 1911 on all property
in city limits are due and payable at
this office.
If not paid on or before the both
day of November, 1911, at 6 o'clock p
m., said taxes will become delinquent
and an addition of 10 per cent will be
added to the amount thereof
T. G. HATHEWAY,
Treasurer of the City of Missoula.,
11-4-17-1911.
1t has been estimated that the eye
of a fly can discern an object one five.
millionth of an inch in diameter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09

The nieMberA. OF Laurel lodge, No IL.
Knights of Pythias, met last night Tor
the first time In their own building,
The occasion was memorable event
ana there was good cause for the hap
piness and satisfaction which the
knights felt IN occupying their own
castle, Following BRIEF lodge meet
Ing. q social session was held which
was a delightful gathering.
The principal incident In the meet.
ing was the presentation OF a loving
cup to Past Chancellor George Briggs
who has been the leading spirit In the
plans which have found happy COM
eumrnatlon In the completion OF the
building which was occupied for the
first time last ni1ht. The cup was
furnished by the Kohn .Jewelry com-
pany and a handsomely engraved The
inscription II AZ follows:
Presented to Fast Chancellor Geor 90
Briggs by members Of Laurel lodge.
No. IL. AZ token OF their apprecia-
tton Of his loyalty during his mem-
bership of % wears and for his suc-
cessful efforts In building the Knights
Of Pvthias castle at Missoula, Mont"
Will Cave, Fred C. Stoddard and
w IIlIAfI IkclU CUHSlltutcu tluC CUIuuslS.
tee which planned last nights gather
ing and arranged for the cup pres
entation. with the cup. the lodge
handed to Mr.. Briggs the following:
Rssolution Of Appreciation.
The members of Laurel lodge. No. IL,
Knights Of Pythias. desiring to make
permanent record OF an expression at
the affection which they entertain for
George Briggs, and OF the apprecia-
&ion which they feel for his efforts in
behalf Of their lodge and Of tie
knights Of Pythias in general, during
the long period Of his active member
shin. make this declaration:
Resolved. That the unselfish en-
deavor, the loyal devotion, the earnest
effort and the nntiring zeal. which
have Characterised the activity Of
George Briggs during membership
extending over Is years in the knights
OF Pvthias, have constituted q spien-
did exemplification Of the principles Of
Pythian knighthood: that Laurel lodge
owes to the ardor ana assiduity Of
George Briggs much OF its success:
that to his untiring energy and per-
severance II due the fact that the
lodge has now a castle OF its own. and
that it Is fitting that formal recog-
milton be made OF these facts. as we'll
az public declaration Of the broth
erlx love. the unqualified admiration
and tho unstinted affection which we
as individuals and AZ members Of this
I lodge, hold, and ever will hold for this
good knight and brother. George
Briggs.
Resolved. That this resolution be
made a part of the permanent recorn
of Laurel lodge, and that copy OF It,
properly engrossed and signed, be
presented to George Briggs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
ADMISSION REDUCED.

The executive committee Of the A.
s. U. M. met yesterday at the univer-
sity and decided to reduce the admis-
sion to association dances to SO cents
for students. A petition was present.
ed asking for the reduction and stat
ing that the dollar fee was too large.
The committee decided to try the four
bit experiment for the remainder of
the semester at least. The price to
non members of the A. 8. u. NJ. will
remain one bone.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
WALLACE APPEALS
THE CARTER CASE

Judge Small yesterday pronounced
sentence on Thomas Carter. who was
found guilty by the jury of living H.
legally with Mrs. Willis The jury
recommended that his sentence be
fixed at 100 days in Jail and this was
the penalty prescribed by Judge Small.
Attorney Wallace Immediately gave
notice. of appeal. Carter's bond was
fixed at $50. C, F.. Willis. husband OF
the woman, has the children in his
custody. as he brought an order from
the court in British Columbia author
izing him to take them from the
woman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
= ~ - -@0-- = -
Colds Cause headachs.

Laxative Bromo Qninine, the world
wide cold and grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name Look for
signature E. w. Grove. IS cents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
THE WEATHER


Starting early in the morning, the
weather man finally managed to get up
enough steam SO as to produce fairly
respectable snow yesterday. 1t didn't
last very long. either in the morning
or in the evening. but the evenings
performance was better than that dur
ing the forenoon. The afternoon was
warm and the sun shone.. but the
weather man could do no better than
to merely produce a sample of Mis-
soula's usual weather. The local
weather station issued the following
figures:
Maximum ...,..,.........-..........- ~
At 8 .. m.
Thermometer ..................... 80
Barometer ...-...,--..............-.. 26:12
A. Al s p. m.
Thermometer ...................... IS
Barometer --..-..................... 26:13
Wind from the south.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
THE FIRST.

The first one Of the printed post
cards prepared by the Miss1u!a Cham
ber of Commerce for the Madison
Square Garden land show came into
Misaoula yesterday. asking for fnfor>
nation and literature In regard to
western 0Gontana. The show opened
November srd and this card. signed
Ray C. Parks Jersey City.tN T. was
mailed ON the 18th.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
Timely Advice
4 Protection Asainsst Broaehitis
and Pneumonsa.

~
Into pitcher put tablespoonful Of butter,
one-quarter cup light brown sugar, m ounce
Of fresh, whole allspice and pint Of Duffy 4
pure malt whiskey. Let it stand for half m
hours then add one-half pint boiling water.
Let it stand again for short while, and be-
fore serving stir we'll and add the juice Of ono
orange and one lemon. This is to be served
in wine glass.
Dr. p. 6. Soper Of Detroit, Mich, say.
This drink yields good results from every
tablespoonful.
II i very Wholesome, appetizing and
strengthening, especially for fever and chilli
IN stormy and clustering weather. Prompt
action On such occasions will ward o6 many
= serious and oft times fatal attack Of beon-
Ishai: and pneumonia. as weli .as Irritating
coughs and colds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Washington, Nov ESPECIALLY
Montana pensions have been granted
to the following persons: James 3.
Chapman, So: Hattie E. Harold. $1s;
Franz Jakobi. SIS; Cleveland p. Milea.
$40.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09

German wine growers are being en-
couraged by the government to scatter
nesting material and erect bird houses
In their vineyards to attract feathered
foes Of insects that prey upon tNe9
vines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-09
4 Wise Woman

Will preserve her complexion with
electrical massage ana cream of lilac.
Facial massage a special feature at
MISS ARcHER'9 HAIR DRESSING
pARloA, First National Bank block,
Phone 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Overstocked Sale of Pretty
 Millinery

 Thousands of dollars worth of stylish hats, flowers sacrificed
 Up to $2.O0 Flowers at 29c Two thousand punches the finest flowers including the elaborate finest sprays Positively values high $200 and the cheapest worth less than OO
 5000 and $7OO Hats at $298 Womens trimmed hats including turbans and and small of other trimmed hats worth $6O and CD co $7OO Choice VI1eOO 5000 and $l2.O0 Hats at $4.95 Probably four hundred these pretty left they the been selling at 5000 $2OO all About CI OE good style choose special pfsOO
 $500 Untrimmed Hats $1.49 chr-al s 5aR eha;ss select from worth as high as S1.49
 Children'S $1.5O and $2.O0 Hats 98c Children twenty choose from nicely trimmed worth regularly $1.50 0Q $2OO Special OON ..1sfa $12OO Fumes at $6.95 A~s@ Very long and wide willow plumes, the Cc OE fbre worth $200 Special pOeCO
 $500 Willow Fumes at $1795 wide willow pumes selling regularly C17 OE $3oVO Speclal VI seOO =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
OverStOcked Sale of In- terest to Men and
 Boys

Mems good full size night shirts, worth soc, with or with COo out collars, for ......... OON Boys blouse waists, with col lars attached, worth 1Oo 35c. Special :. lJC Boys cloth or straw hats, all st s17es' Special 49c Al All ad1ar, siIh vindsG. snas;., ties' in 19c Boys strongly made 1Oo wash pants, all sizes, pair AON Boys blue wool serge EOo pants, pair ... CJC Boys durable wash suits, all sizes worth $1.50. QOo opcCldl ... ..ss..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
OverStocked Sale of Fine
 White Goods ].

40-in. fine pajama checks, worth regularly 7o 12112c, the yard S2N 4O-in. white. India linon, worth at all times G7c
 12112c, the yd. :. O8N Bookfold checked dimity, worth regular Q1o 15c, the yard -. :. .... C2N 36c-in. white flaxon, the word flaxon stamped on sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SIX LYNCHED BY A RUSE
Negroes Taken from a Florida
Jail on q Bogus Telegram.

Lake City Fla. May 2l.-Six negroes
were lynched here carly this morning,
after a party OF more than dozen men.
m2squerading as deputy sherffs. ap-
pearod at the county jail and secured
possession of the men by presenting Il
bogus telegram to the sixteen-year-old
son Of the Sheriff. who was in charge OF
the Jail in the absence of his father. or
dering the boy to give the negroes into
the custody of the alleged officials.
The negroes were being held here for
safe keeping on the charge OF numbering
B. r. Smith, n sawmill man OF Wades-
borough, Leon County, ana Wouhdihs
another man named Register. on May L.
The lynchers, who had come from
Tallahassee To Lake city IN autom"-
bics. took the negroes about a mile
outside of Lake City. They compelled
the negroes 10 stand abreast. and about
ten men con,menced firing with rifles
and pistols until every one Of the six had
been riddled with bullets.
The telegram which the leader Of the
mob showed the boy was supposedly
from the Sheriff of Leon County ana
stated that the Sheriff had received inti-
nations that mob was being formed IN
Tallahassee to take the negroes from the
Lake city Jail. The message ordered
that the men he carried further south. to
Illustrate the suspected mob. The tele-
gram appeared authentic, as the six ne
groes have been moved frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

CHOOSE FIVE DIRECTORS
Will Support Dr. I.ivas Vague,
Who Is to Head Armed Force
Resolutions Set Forth
Grounds for Action.

Some twenty NeneZuelans met yester-
day AZ the home Of DR. Alexandra Rivas
Vazquez and organized a ''junta direc-
tiva." which is to he the directing body
OF the proposed instruction now being
planned in this city to depose President
Juan Vicente Gomez of Venezuela.
Several Of the men who attended the
enthusiastic and unusual meeting are
permanent members of the local Ven
ezuelan colony. the others being in New
York as transients or voluntary exiles
because of what they term the ''intol-
cradle" situation In their own country.
Five of the NencZuclans present were
elected TO constitute the revolutionary
directorate. which will be I'm control ~
all the affairs of the insurrection and
will direct the movements Of the sub
ordinate juntas 10 be established at fla-
vana. Cuba: San Juan Porto Rico: Will
lomstad. Curacao; Port of Spain. Trini-
dad. and even in Venezuela.
An Office for the carrying on Of the
diverse affairs of the junta will he
opened within the week in the lower
section of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
UDCE T|CHE ENDS LIFE
AFTER LOSING OFFICE
prooded Over Failure To Be Re-
anpointed to the Bench, and
Turned on Gas.
MAGISTRATE FOR 20 YEARS
Family Says - Was y idental
He Was Fond Of Rowing
I'd Swimming, and Vas
q Noted Athlete.

,snes G.. Tighe. for twenty years city
magistrate and one of the most widely
.,ou.r characters. politically and other
ter IN brooklyn. committed suicide yes
,.,,sv nv inhaling illuminating gas in
-, home. No 1888 Bergen street He was
.,v,v.eirht years old. His daughter.
v.rv Tighe. going up to his bedroom and
.,udy on the second floor rear, to call
$50. detected the odor Of gas in the hall
avs She found his door locked. and
,coring :, alarmed she called other MEM
,e-s Of the family and summoned DIR.
rbonas c. Leitch. who lives next door.
Tho door was broken in and Judge Tighe
u.s found lying on his back on the floor,
r,hher tube running from his mouth TO
a cas jet.
The family said that death was acci-
,,ntal that the ex-mag gistrate must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SCHMITZ'S FORTUNE GONE
Ex- Mayor of San Francisco Sends
from Mexico for Funds.
fpy Tclegraph d The Tribune.

San Francisco. May 2l.-News Of one
Of the extraordinary reverses of fortune
comes from Mexico. where exMayor
Schmitz. who was said to have made
500 900 while head OF the city govern
ment. is now without funds.
Schmitz escaped serving sentence in
san Quentin. where his former partner.
Ruef. is working in a jute mill, on
tochnicality.
When he was released on bail. Schmitz
went up 10 Butte County and bought
promising mine. 1t showed good ore.
hut this soon "pinched out Then came
The failure of Dingec. VINO had bcch
rated a, a millionaire and who had been
Schmitz's bondsman. large rart OF
the fortune of SChmtz, II Is salu' was
invested In Dingce's cement COMPANY.
With the small residue o. MS n'oney
schmitz recently went to Mexico ana m
vested in a timber company ana IA MN
ng enterprise there. Both nave iailcu,
and Scnmitz has now sent nome 10 set
funds to leave Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
WANTS LOG CABIN LIBRARY
The Rev. DR.. Moore Thinks New
Structure Un- American.

The new public library is an architect
ural mistake, in the opinion Of the Rev.
DR.. Addison Moore, associate pastor Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The
members of the Rockefeller Bible class.
after they had heard his reasons for
making this surprising statement, agreed
with him.
The new library is not characteristic
Of America, but an assembling of the
architectural arts of the Old World with
America left out" said Or. Moore. For
instance. the lions in front of the build
ing are to my mind exceedingly map
propriate What has a lion TO do with
America? Why not American bisons or
buffaloes-animals typical of this coun-
try?
And the interior construction, fine
though il is. is in my opinion equally
uniting. 1t should have been typical
of the log cabin and the wigwam. The
architects made a big mistake I'm going
abroad and to the ancients for their
models, when they had fine chance to
typify our national life and character
istics Even a skysCraper would have
been more appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
PRINTS FOR EDUCATION
M. ]. Perry Gets Costly Collec
tion to Instill Patriotic Lessons.
tpv Telegraph 10 The Tribune /

lN lflcEIdpn 10 Inc llblHif
Boston. May 2l.-To teach his young
son heir to millions and all the respon-
sibilitics which go with a large estate,
the principles OF patriotism and love II
country and to serve as "A pictorial pano-
rama of the great events i'm American
history. Marsden j Perry. the Prou-
dence fnancior. philanthropist and art
collector. has had placed in his Newport
summer home what is called the finest
collection Of Colonial prints in this coun-
try.
As central figure in an elaborate
system Of training. worked out before his
birth. MarsdCn j. Perry. jr.. Is the sub
iect Of one of the most costly eXneil-
ments yet recorded.
The collection of prints practically COW
ers the salient points of the United
states early progress. The wars. the
treaties. the famous scenes in the courts
and on the battloliclds are all depicted.
An upper hall in the Perry house on
Newport's famous Ocean Drive Is the
gallery which contains these prints.
They cover one entire wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SPEEDER FACES JAIL TERM
So He Will Move from Connecti-
cut to New Jersey.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Woodbury., Conn. May 2l.-Charles w.
Lewis. of No 527 Riverside Drive. New
York got Jail sentence of three DAYS
as we'll as substantial fine for reckless
automobile driving here. His chauffeur
received "a similar sentence. but the judge
suspended both Jail terms pending good
behavior. Lewis, who is a New York
banker has made his home at the Hotel
Elton, Waterbury. for several months, to
enjoy automobiling in Connecticut.
He has twelve touring cars. and he
eloped in one with Mrs. w :; Crofut,
keeper of the Crofut Inn. last fall. They
were married in the touring car. Lewis
calling the officiating clergyman out of
his house to perform the ceremony. His
marriage proved unhappy and last week
he and his wife each filed petition in
the Connecticut Superior Court asking
for divorce.
Friends of Lewis said tonight that he
expected TO leave Connecticut and make
his home in New Jersey, where the auto
mobile roads are equally good.