davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
BOYS STEAL MONEY
AND BURY It
KELLOGG LADS GET AWAY WITH
EIGHTY DOLLARS AND PLAY
PIRATE CHIEF.

Kellogg, May i9-- tSpeciat)-e1
Went into Mrs. Sathers house 10 get
Il beer bottle aud saw the money on
the bed and took it.
This was The confession of Claude
Edwards. young boy who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by chief Of
Police Horace Trask for stealing $50
from Mrs, Il. sather Thursday
The lad Is held on Il larceny charg.
and his story shows that he had little
idea of money ana was not particular
about keeping the theft Il secret. John
Spehar Il companion, is also under
arrest for the theft. the Spehar boy
having had a hand I'm spending the
money and helped to divide the spoils.
After the theft was committed 1t
appears The Spehar boy was the
better financier. He got away with
over SIS of the money. according TO
Edwards. The boys distributed some
Of the money In playing candy raffles,
spending money like princes, and then
buried the balance, a Ia Captain Kidu
The money was buried several times
and the Spehar boy is said io have
disinterred the money twice Ho finai-
~ took some Of II to his home. where
he hid It, 4 portion of the money,
sli. was dug up where il had been
cached under n tree by the boys.
Il don't know where the money
went" said Edwards. but | spent
lot of it. ! gave the Mason boy $3.50
and gave some of the others money"
Ii was the free spending of tn
money that led 10 the arrest. ana the
Edwards boy promptly confessed
when confronted with the charge.
Both bows We're taken before Justice
W 4 Simons and will probably nc
sent to Wallace for further action IN
tile district court
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
K|EBLER is CHOSEN
AS RECEIVER
FORMER GENERAL MANAGER vr
BEAR TOP oRoFlNo COMPANY
TAKES CHARGE.

Wallace. May 10 - Especially
George j. kicbler. former general
manager of the Bear Top Ororlno
Mining company, became the receiver
Of the company under tile orders OF
Judge w. w Woods of the district
court yesterday, The reeeivership wa $
granted on the instance of the prcsi-
dent of the company. who states IN
complaint that the company is In
solvent and threatened with numerous
suits and attachments 1t was to
avoid these and conserve the property
of the company that the action was
begun.
According to the statements of A. '.
1srinker. president OF the company, the
Bear Top Orofino Is indebted nj tue
present time about si4i.456. Against
this they have In addition 10 intercs;
IN 22 claims. surface property valued
nj $4,000.
These latter holdings are described
as n f50-ton concontrator valued at
$4,000. two compressors valued AZ
$4,000. Il tran1way worth $4,000, build
ings and planning mill worth $500,
aud tools and appliances valued at
$4,000
The company IL indebted to Its pres
ident for money loaned AT recent dates
q total Of $l6,s0n. This money. the
president SAYS was advanced between
january |. 1912, ana May t6. in an
effort to put the company or n pay
ing basis. 10 continue the operation
is to incur more personal Indebtedness.
he says Under the rules OF incor-
poration assessments are forbidden.
In detailing the list OF indebted
ness, Mr. Brinker says that tho en-
ployes have not been paid for their
April or their May work. These en-
ployes are threatening to file liens
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
ST. REGIS

ST. Regis. May Especial DR..
Allen Fuller was in Missoua last wesk
ON business, Dr. i'aneher of Saltese
looked after his interests while he was
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ross went to
Missoula Friday
Mrs. William Ebel left last Sunday
for visit in Indiana and Ohio with
her father and mother. r, Schem, and
sister, Mrs A. R. Wheeler.
The planning mill at st. Regis has
started, and ii is hoped by the people
ii will have Il long run.
IL. 0leson left for a visit with rela-
tlyes and friends In Wisconsin.
Friday was the last day Of school
al the Mill sehooIhouse. The forenoon
WAS spent in school. theh a picnic
dinner for all Of the youngsters, and
a lovely afternoon was spent by them
NIL. Mr.. Wells, the teacher, will leave
I'm few days 10 take up work at
the Yellowstone park for the summer
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
ROMAN NOTES

Roman. May tSpecial)-D and
Mrs. w II, Sheen moved, into their
new cottage in Clairuont. Crawford
addition yesterday.
Miss Ethel Miller, who has been
taking Il vacation for the past week. is
back III the store again.
Mrs. A. NJ. Shofnburgh returned
Monday from IA short visit 10 kalispell.
M. M, j. benedict il building "A new
home en his lot in Glairmont- Craw- :
ford addition, This Will be another
large and beautiful home In that dis
ttict.
All of the public sehols, both In
town and country, have closed their
doors until full, aud the children en-
Joycd pienics up Crow creek canyon
yesterday Wagons, buggies, carts
and autos We're filled with happy chill
dren They left about . H. m and
returned about 5fp, IN, tried and happy.
There Will be two ball games 1T
Roman May 30, between Roman and
St lgnaiius and Roman and Big Arm.
Miss Ada Meyr, sister Of Mrs. A.
l.. Crawford, arrived here yesterday
morning and viii spend the summer
here,
Mrs. Il. II, Rathbone returned few
days ago from "A visii To Dixon,
M, q. a. Ramsey Of Billings was
IN Roman yesterday
James w, Foley OF Spokane passed
through Roman yesterday.
Thomas HoWland Of Missouln was
in Roman Wednesday.
NJ. A. G. Reeves OF Seattle stopped
at the Sterling the first of the week.
M. l.. Love OF Misspua transacted
business In Roman this week.
Miss Game, teacher in the public
school, Will spend week with Miss
Titus, and then win leave for the east
to be gone until school opens In Sep
tcmber.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
CANVAS NEWS

ramas, May -tSpeeial) Mrs. G.
cullens of Miles city. cattle queen
Of Montana. is visiting the springs
for the benefit of her health
William Mosier, sheriff of Sanders
county, made il flying trip through
here Tuesday, serving one or tao
subpoenas.
cliff Ritienour Of pains, accom-
panied by John Coughln, "A prominent
milling man, made a trip here Tues
day, thence oh Ia Gamas Prairie. Mr.
Goughlin is figuring on n flour mill
somewhere IN this county, perhaps
at plains. and assures the people the
butput will be Of the very best grade.
cream parior the First of The week in
the building just north Of The Head
quarters hotel
J .Janzig. employed by Peosp a Ieh,
left Friday for Sunday business trip
In Bozeman
Mrs. Charles prongua is reported as
being very ILL.,
The camas schools have closed
after IA most successful year reported
from each school.
William Gird. landlord at the Head
quarters hotel. has beautified his
place by planting eycrygroens and
shrubbery along the front. giving the
place an appearance Of u summer re-
sor,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
MissouIa People Have Absolute Proof
OF Deeds at Home.

lis not words but deeds that provo
true merit
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney pills,
For Missoula kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony OF Mis-
soula people who have been cured to
stay cured. h5 E
James Knowles. 1914 Howell street,
Missoula, Mont. says: wrhe public
statement member of my family
gave two years ago, concerning tho
merits Of Doans Kidney pills was
correct For many years suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble: tho
first symptom being an inability to
control the kidney secretions ! also
had a weak back and was unable To
stoop or lift. About two years ago
began using Doan's Kidney pills, pro-
cured at the Missoula Drug company,
and | was entirely cured. l have had
no recurrence of kidney complaint and
therefore highly recommend Doan's
Kidney pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. s9ss N4
Remember tho name---Doans land
take no other, 5 p.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
THOMPSON

Thompson. May Especial y
Charles II Hall and John r.. Pat
terson, the MIssoula firm of attorneys
arrived here Monday morning To ap-
pear In court, representing the defense
In the case of Josias Florin against
Amelia Florin, execntrix of the es-
tate of Henry f1orin. deceased
r. F. Carpenter came mp from his
Vermllion creek mines Sunday for
supplies and powder. Mr.. Carpenter
says the property is looking fine and
stringers OF gold ore are coming In the
face Of the tunnel, indicating that they
arc not far from the main ledge
Judge John Purcell OF Paradise
brought down, stnan TO the county
seat Saturday. whom he considered In
sane. He gave his name as II. l..
McGrady and insisted that he was on
his way to heaven and on his arrival
here declared that this was the place
he had been looking for
The Thompson Falls baseball team
will go to Plains Sunday 10 play the
Plains aggregation. This promises to
lac a warm game as the Plains boys
up In good shape to slip one over on
the visitors.
Tho st Regis team IL expected here
one week from next Sunday to play
the home team.
Mrs. j. J. Matulys received n mes
sage Sunday morning from Omaha an
nouncing the death of her father. Jess
Sackriter
Contractor g. S Finley arrived here
Tuesday from Missoula 10 attend a
case he has on hand against William
Cummings and was accompanied by
his attorney John IT. Tolan
John Lyons. n contractor OF Mis-
has erected several public buildings
arrived here Tuesday morning. being
called as witness In tho rinley Cum
mings case,
More than enough stock has been
subscribed for To assure the success
of the stea mboat limo on the flathead
river. 10 run between Dixon and
Soans ferry meeting of the stock
holders has been held and officers
elected. resulting In the order being
placed for the boat
The now steamer Will bc flat
bottom. 25-ton capacity. stern wheel
er propelled by pair or i0x4s en-
glnes and ~ horsepower boiler, II
will be 10 feet in length with 16-foot
beam and will draw only ~ inches of
water when not loaded.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
POISON GRADUATES
IN EXERCISES
FIRST COMMENCEMENT CELE-
BRATED IN NEW CITY
ON FlATHEAD.

Poison, May 10. - Especial The
first commencement exercises of til,
Poison high school were held in tn,
Methodist church Thursday evening
May 16. The church was crowded to
the doors by large and enthusiastic
audience. The class consisted of three
members. Airline Stoughton, John
Bennington Stackhouse. Jr.. ana r. zera
Gray
The salutatory. What II High School
Diploma Means To Il Student was
given by Airline Stoughton In a very
acceptable manner. Her stage pres
ence was easy and graceful and her
voice was clear. with good carrying
power. The cass history was givcI,
by Iera Gray. Ills paper was witty
and well written ana was much en
joycd by the audience. John Stack
house, Jr., chose School Days for his
Grafton lie handled his subject In an
entertaining and interesting manner.
and his delivery was excellent.
The address to the class was de-
livered by Rev. George w White lie
spoke on the need OF higher edu-
cation, especially to tie average man.
Ills thought was that the more narrow
u mans life or occupation the more
need hc has for an education which
would free the mind, even though the
body be chained. His talk was much
enjoyed by the audience and was an
inspiration To the many young people
who heard IL.
A special program of Music was rem
dored which would have done credit Ia
IA much larger place.
The diplomas were presented 10 the
class by \. l.. McMichacl. In his adj
dress, Mr.. McMichael said that only
three years ago Il group Of men had
pledged themselves to pay for he pur-
chase of a site for a school building
At that time we had not even Il district
organized. > The first building was built
and the first teacher was paid by pri-
vate subscription. Now we have il
faculty of six members. which will he
increased next year We have u good
brick building and four years high
school course organized. He also said
that great credit was due to the peo-
pie Of Poison that all this had been
accomplished I'm SO short a time
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
A TRIP THROUGH MINE
FOR WOMEN VISITORS

Wallace, May 10 tSpecial> IT.
Among the forms OF entertainment
being planned by the Wallace and the
Wafdncr women for visitors drawn To
this city by the district federation of
women's. clubs this week viii be ii
trip Through the Hecla mine. A re-
ception and automobile trip viii also
be undertaken.
Tho visitors, who come from as far
south as Lewiston, are expected to
arrkc here "Wednesday afternoon.
They will be shown to their hotels at
once and that evening will he en-
tertained mt the home OF Mrs. e. w.
Beale.
The planned program will be begun
Thursday morning in the Congrega-
tonal church. That afternoon the
Hccs. trip will ba nude. From here
10 Burke the ladies will probably ride
on one Of the railroads. possibly in
automobiles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
VISITOR At SCHOOL
ON RESERVATION !
MRS. MARSHALL, COUNTY Su.
PERlNTENDENT, SPEAKS AT
MOlESE VALLEY.

Moese, May 19---Mrs. Pearl Mar
shall superintendent OF schools OF
Missonla county, visited the school In
Moicsc on Wednesday. Mrs. Marshall
came during the examinations and
was very much impressed with the
work. Mrs. Marshall said that the
Moiese school had sent in to her some
of the best work that she had re-
ccivcd from the reservation. She gave
the school an interesting talk on the
fate Of the Titanic, discussing the
fogs and icebergs In that particular
part of the Atlantic.
Mrs. Pollard and daughter Miss
pienicked at the Flathcad river on
Sunday.
The Moicse valley school, which
closed Friday for the summer. is Civ
ing u picnic Monday ut ure's grove
along the Flathead All Moiese Is IN
vitcd.
Rev. Il. q. Cole spoke ut the Con
grcgational church il Dixon Sunday
morning. aud at the Moicse valley
clubhouse Sunday evening.
Mr.. Lundholm has returned from
Missoula
J. G. Smith came up from Billings
Friday to spend 4 few days with his
family.
The Moiesc Valley club held Il spe-
cial meeting Saturday evening. There
WAS II iargc amount Of business be-
fore the club.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
VALLEY DEMOCRATS
PICK DELEGATES
MAKEUP OF RAvALLi COUNTY
CONVENTION is DETERMINED
BY PRIMARIES.

Hamilton. May 1a.--tSpcciaI) AT
the democratic primaries held here
yesterday to choose delegates 10 the
democratic county convention the fol-
lowing were elected:
Hamilton, precinct i'll. l., Myers.
Ed Noonan, Il. Romney, +. j. shan
non, l.. q. Johnson. George Walden
and w. A. McElroy.
Hamilton, precinct Glke Wylic.
John Lewis, Rob Smithcy. Ned Tay-
ler. Emmett McMurry, Ed Johnson,
Martin Tucker, William Wyant. ".
w. Blindcaucr and II. l., Robinson
The following delegates were elected
ut Corvallis: j. Rawiins. Albert
Croft. w. r, Hawlcy, Matt Vaughn.
G. II, Carson and Tom ilefling,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20


sonan has arranged with Mr. iasn handle WITHOUT PROFIT
s
n In
FOR quickly
a
Save six MissoNan
g4fv
EACH BOOK BY MAIL CENTS EXTRA POSTAGE
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
BEARMOUTH NEWS

Bearmonih. May a. Especially =.
William Stuart Of LeaYen#ofth, Kali.
arrived Saturday, expecting to spend
the summer with his sisters, Mrs. Chris
1annen and Mrs T. Il. Grain.
Mrs. e. L. Taylor and little son are
visiting ut the home Of her mother,
Mrs ., G. MeQuesten Of Ten Mile.
All infant daughter arrived nj the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Don't
Of Ten Mile. Mother and child are
both doing nicely.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES
ARE NAMED IN GEORGIA

Atlanta. Ga. May lg.-Anti+Tan
each of ,nc T. congressional districts
to nanio delegates to the Chicago con
vcntion To contest The seating Of dele
gates recently named by the so-caled
regular republicans. In every instance
the delegates were instructed Ia vote
for Colonel Roosevelt
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
NEW CARS.

Hamilton, May ~--tSpeeial.)--- e.
Cooper and A. II. Downing are the
proud possessors of two fine Over
land touring cars, which arrived In
this city yesterday, The cars are fine
examples OF automobile construction
and attracted no little attention on the
streets yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20

The commission form oj government
carried at Tuesdays election by ma
jorty of five votes.
Rev. George w. Wolfe of Butte de-
livered a lecture on the Irish people
at the Methodist church Tuesday even
ing. The lecture was much enjoyed
by those who had the pleasure Of hear
ing 1t, and the lecturer meritcd a larger
audience than was present.
J.. w. Barnard. secretary OF the
kalispell Chamber of comerce, liz In
the city today, He will Speak at the
chamber of commerce banquet tonight.
A. b. Bickford and civil Engineer
keeney returned Yesterday from n trip
across the reservation with Major Fred
Morgan. They appraised tho Indian
land for the right -of-way for the cleo
trict line of the l'lathead Power IL
Traction company
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-03
MRS. HUGH L. COOPER
GIVES A THOUSAND
To Help the Youns Woman's Christian
Association Get New
Home.

Although the active house to house
canvas for tie Y. w. c. A. building
has been deferred two weeks, Work
nevertheless progresses. A number OF
voluntary contributions having been
received. Mrs. Hugh l.. Cooper made
a gift of s. 900 yesterday. A woman
who wishes her contribution known
only as coming from friend Of the
young women, gave $500. To this has
been added a number of s25 subscrip-
tons. t
Several employed girls have asked
the privilege of making the first con-
tribution to be given by the younger
women. Some of the employed girls
talking among themselves have vol
unteered to give from three to five
percent of years salary. One girl
has pledged months salary. No one
is more appreclative of the needs Of
the association and of the benefits
than the young women themselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-03
legislative optlmlst.

A novel description of an optimist
was given recently by congressman
who had suffered an onslaught Of
popular protest in appeals" from his
district. He insisted that an optim-
ist was man who could make mice,
sweet, pink lemonade out Of the vel
low. sour things called lemons that
have been handed him"
THAT" he said, with grimace, lis
what call an optimist." May 1t not
also be true, as one Of his companions
suggested, that some Of the sweetest
things in life owe much of their at
tractiveness to the subacid, aromatic
influence of this same sour lemon
which is 30 frequently handed" po-
litical leaders?
The joke was repeated in the pres.
ence of an asache OF a foreign dele
cation, who thought It 80 good that
he wanted to pass 1t on, but he failed
to catch the full Significance of the
phrase handed a lemon so he
changed the expression to making
nice, sweet, pink lemonade out Of vel
low added eggs thrown at him, you
know" and when there was smile
be retorted hastily: "oh-perhaps
I've got the yellow eggs broke Ma
tional Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-03

of them win be accepted and new ones
advertised for.
The plans call for two brick build
ings, one four stories in height and
the other three stories high. In add
ton to this will be the remodeliug OF
the old building, which stands on the
corner and the erection Of two garages
in the rear of the new apartments.
The new buildings will be entirely
OF brick, one facing on Fourth street
and the other on Franklin. Tie four
story structure will contain eight. sew.
en- room apartments, modern IN every
way. The smaller building viii have
six, FIVE room apartments, also mod
ern in every particular.
A pleasing feature Of the proposed
apartments will be the parking be
tween the houses. Concrete walks and
flower beds will make a delightful
place for the residents to walk in the
hot summer evenings.
While nothing definite has been ar
ranged yet, Mr.. Pond stated this morn
! ing that work would start this spring
without fail on the apartments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-03
SENSIBLE CUSTOM
Spring Best Time to Renew Blood.

Spring is natures season for renew
ing the life of things, and for sweeping
away the impurities that have accumu-
lated in the winter.
This custom of taking a remedy
for the blood during the spring months
is based on hard common sense. Vinol
our delicious cod liver and iron prep
aration without oil, stands far above
all other spring medicines in value be
cause it contains the elements needed
to enrich and purity the blood.
] A. Thiel Of Bronx Borough, n. Y,
sars, Feeling the need OF good
spring medicine to purify my blood
and build up my strength started us
ing yinol in April. 1t has done me 90
much good In every way that be
lieve it is In all respects just as val
iuabIe a remedy as you claim
! We guarantee that Vinol VIII puiid
nm and strengthen all weakened, run
/ down persons Try Vinoi-we wiil
give back your money II i does moi
satisfy you perfectly. McGrath Bros
Drug CO., Keokuk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-03
CITY NEWS.

The Parsons college glee club
girls entertainment at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium last evening for the bene-
fit of the Girls High school club was
a most meritorius entertainment and
greatly enjoyed BY all who We're pres
ent. A japanese operetta entitled
THE Little Lanterns was given by
the girls.
Superintendent w C. WEIGH,
who recently took charge of the Han
nibal division of the 90 is receiving
very severe Introduction. The high
va+er has heen playing havoc on his
division However. it is no new ex-
perienee to Superintendent WEIGH as
he has fought all kinds of railroad
trouble during his long railroad career
and has always emerged with good
record
The father of AL Larson is re
ported seriously Ill
Delayed trains are causing post
Office employees more or less incon
venience as we'll as the public PEG
pie realize how much they depend
upon punctual railroad service wher
the schedules are shattered
John Ferris, police officer, is
back on his beat in the Sixth ward
Mrs Ida Wurmbach has brough
suit in the district court for a divorce
from her husband, Edward Wurm
bach, on a charge of drunkenness
They We're married in Warsaw ii
1889 Mrs. Wurmbaeh wants til,
custody of their one child
The BODY of Virginia May Braun
aged three months, baby daughter 0
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Braun. VIII,
died at the family home 724 E,xchang
street Monday evening as heretofor
announced, was -~'--- 10 Three Rive
Falls, MINI tho old home of tn
parents, last night for burial.
Masonic Special meeting
Eagle lodge No. 10, A, F. g. NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-03
TO BREAK UP COLD
Some Advice That Will Save
Time and Money.

Strong drink and quinine may re-
lieve cold. but it usually does more
harm than good.
To break up hard cold in either
head or chest thousands are using
this sensible treatment.
First of all look after your bowels
If they need attention use any reliable
cathartic. Then pour a scant teaspoon.
full of HYOMEI into bowl of boiling
water, cover the head and bowl with
towel and breathe for or 10 min.
utes the pleasant, soothing healing
yapor.
Do this just before going to bed;
your head will feel fine and clear
and you'll awake from refreshing
sleep minus cold in the morning
For colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma
and Group HYoMEI is guaranteed A
fifty cent bottle is all you need te
break UP cold and this can be OBJ
tanned at Wilkinson & Co., and drug
gists everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-03
CONTRACT FOR
NEW APARTMENTS
No One Receives the Contract for the
New Pond Apartments for Sure
Yesterday, Although Bids
Were Opened.
ST. LOUIS MAN LOWEST
Six Contractors Bid on Big Job But
All Are Over Specified Price
and They May be
Rejected.

Four Keokuk firms. one from Han
nibal and one st. Louis firm bid on
the new Pond apartments that will
be built on the corner of Fourth AMI
Franklin streets this spring by Char
les S. Pond.
When the bids were opened H. was
found that the one made by H. E.
Shisler of st. Louis was the lowest
and he will probably be given the con
tract for the construction although
as all of the estimates were above the
specified price, it is possible that none