davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Eirs. conareaational.

Corner South Fifth and Chestnut
streets; Elmer II. Burtner, minister;
residence. sos South Sixth street west:
Bell telephone, 1868 Morning worship
ut 10:d5: this liz the Sunday for the
annual exchange Of pulpits; solo by
Mrs w. +. Wayne. Rock OF Ages"
tJohn Hyatt Brewer; sunday school
at l2:l0 y. m. x 4. CrulEslank. super
intendent; the mems class Will con
slider the work aud preaching of Wash
ington GLADDEN., the pastor will meet
his Sunday school class as usual,
Christian Endeavor at y. m, topic,
Missionary Progress In Africa.
Psalm Gs:2s-35. Miss Jennie Rowe
leader: evening service at p. M. in
stead of regular preaching servic.
there viii be a platform meeting tc
consider the evil Of gambling. ad.
dresses will be made by r. A. Price
Cuthbert Peat and j II. McGuffeyi
special music by the choir; the churcl
council win meet Monday evening al
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. l.. Smith. 1918 South Sixth street
west: mdweek meeting for prayer ant
Bible, study "Wednesday AT s p. m.
Sunday school lesson for the following
Sunday will be studied
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Spencer of Waupaca. Wis. who have
been the guests of Charles Austin and
family for several days. on their re-
turn trip from Colorado and WASH
ington. left recently for the east.
A. j. Davenport Will play with the
ST. lgnatius band at camas Springs
July 4.
Mrs Young and two daughters
have arrived from Champaign, III,
and are the guests Of Misses May
Kreis and Marie Young at the TX
ranch
Misses Bessie Austin, Winnifrcd
Olmstead, Messrs. Robert Johnson
and j. Cushington drove to Roman
Tuesday.
Earl Smith Is erecting temporary
dwelling for L.. II, Jeannot at Dixon.
Dixon has procured the same
freight rate to Minneapolis as has
Ravalli--i0c per hundred which is
indeed score for Dixon.
The roads to Dixon nre getting bet-
ter every minute and loads can be
| hauled now with no serious difficulty
All this, with the new steamboat to
be ready FOR the hauling of fan grain
with its 20 landings between the fails
and the Gateway city, SAYS biz things
| FOR Dixon
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
AT VICTOR

Victor, June - tSpecal) MIR
Vaughn of Hamilton Is in tovu this
week,
Dr. Hanbidge returned Wednesday
from Stovcnsvillo
Mr. Barnes of the Missoulu Mrrcan
tile company was here ON business
This week
Henry Warren has left for the lsat-
head.
Mrs Nichols ana daughter, Louise,
are here for the summer as The guests
of Mrs Charles Griffin
Miss Gcn2borgor who has been
spending u week with her friend,
Mrs. Freeze, returned 10 Butte Nog-
tcrdaN morning.
Mrs. Averill and daughter. Rertie.
are spending the week with MIR. ana
Mrs. AVerill in Darby
Miss ililda lially. who hns been Nis-
iting win friends n-ar StoNvnsviile,
returned home Wedn lJay.
Mrs Eph Rodgers dratc M from
Stevensville "Wednesday
Mrs Bert Garnet Is IN Missouri this
week
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Most Of US get old. feet first. The
bunions get stale, more wearisome and
painful Corns get harder and more
stubborn as the feet become more ten
der. At Il time when old people need
their feet most, they can use them
less--unless they use Tiz.
IL You have never used liz before.
your first use of II will bring back
some Of your 'girlhood days. Tiz VIII
make your feet feel young. strong and
vigorous They'll never be tender,
never chafe or ache, never get blistered
or swollen. and your corns. bunions
and calluuses Will be no more Moth
ing will do II or can do II like TIE,
Don't experiment with other things.
-other people have done that for you
and they are all now using Tiz,
Tiz acts on u new principle-draws
out all the poisonous exudations that
make foot troubles.
Tiz, 25 cents box, sold everywhere
or sent direct, on receipt Of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co, Chicago
III. Recommended by all drug stores
departmsnt and general stores
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Calvary Christian.

Harold II. Griffis, pastor; office In
rear OF church; Bell phone 1924; In
dependent phone 51-Sunday services.
in the morning at l0:45 and
in the evening at O'Clock; subject of
morning discourse, Two Young Men" /.
subject of evening discourse, what II
1t to he an American" ga Fonrth-of
July sermon; Bible school at l2:l5
subject Of discussion in mems Bible
class, The Woman Of Leisure; Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at GAS, topic
missionary Progress in Africa; re-
port of Miss Florence Shull. delegate
to the state Christian Endeayor con
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
A Birthday Party.

lawn party was given in honor
of the sixteenth birthday of the twin
sisters. Misses Edna and Ellen Elton.
Friday evening nj their home on South
Fourth street west The evening was
spent playing various interesting
games. Refreshments were served by
Mesdames q. Il. Whitcomb. NJ. o.
Elton, o. NJ Elton and c. q. Elton.
OF the mystic tokens In the birthday
cake. the key was found by Charles
freeman. the thimbie by Harold Jones
and the dime by Calvin Doty. No one
found the ring. which is proof con-
elusive that no one of the company
VIII be married this year. Those pres
ent were Misses Mary Wright. Gene
We've Malloy, Ada Fairfield, Melanese
Bourdeau. Bernadine Lyons, Evelyn
Rafferty,, Lorraine Lyons. Lucy Whit
comb, Bulah Dunstan and Ada Whit
comb: Messrs. Calvin Doty, Charles
Freeman, Harold Jones, Alden Jones
Burdette Lanning. VIII Courtney. Ty-
Ter Mix, Frank Bolton. Hans Fischer
Hoyt Leach. Mary Elton and Reginald
Elton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner of Pine and Stevens streets:
Rev. j. N. Maelean. D. d.. ministers
residence $40 Stevens street-iPublic
worship at 1915 a. m. and p m;
the morning service will be conducted
by one of the neighborlng pastors In
accordance with the arrangement Of
the Ministers association for an an
nual exchange of pulpts; the evening
service viii be conducted by the pas
tor; Sunday school and Bible class at
12:l5 y. m: the Y. l.. :. G. u. prayer
meeting will be held In the chapel at
7 O'Clock; prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers
and visitors will find cordial well
come at these services.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Gurnsnsr-Alward.

Miss Florence GUNNER and Edward
Il. Award, both of this city, were
married at s:45 o'clock last evening In
the home of Rev. Il. ~. Burtner, who
performed the ceremony In the pres
ence of few relatives. The bride Is
the daughter of Mrs. Maud w. Gum
mer whose home Is on Longstaff
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Award win make
their home on Tenth street in DAILY
Addition.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Minneapolis lectured on The Bow
Car and also spoke sunday morning
and afternoon. Rev. H. +. Pembcrton
of Spokane, formerly u missionary in
Africa. was present with valuable ad-
vice for the missionary department
The officers elected to serve the state
organization for the coming year,
were President, Roy G. Smith Of
Anaconda; secretary, Orville Sander
son Of Kalispell; treasurer. f. T..
Hacker OF Billings; first vice presi-
dent, Harry Tippett of Butte; second
vice president. Miss Helen Mills of
Missoula, third vice president. Mrs.
G. IT, Williams of Helena: fourth vice
president, Miss I.eitha HenderSon of
Moore. The convention adjourned to
meet next year In Kalispell"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
To Nest Mrs. Day.

Mrs II. r. Day asked a company OF
ladies to her home, Thursday after
noon, to meet Mrs. w. S. Day, who IL
visiting here from California.
guessing contest on "a Floral Love
Tale" proved of absorbing interest to
the guests and prizes were won by
Mrs Earl Baird and Mrs. Ezra
Thompson for proficiency In naming
the flowers. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Della Harding. Mrs. Charles
Day and Mrs. w. $. Day In serving
the delicious lunch that concluded the
afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
First Methodist,

Corner of Main and Washington
Streets ] w. Bennett, pastor: resi-
dence. Sl6 East Main street: phones;
house Bell 30, Independent 100: study,
Bell g6S Independent 79g-Class meet
ing 10:l5, Mrs. Emily Hoskln leader:
public worship l0.i5 topic, The Voice
Of God" Sunday school l2:l5. j. u.
Patterson superintendent: Epworth
league I o'clock: evening service $
O'Clock. subject, "A New Beginning" F;
weekly service: prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. A
cordial welcome Is extended To all.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
ep,scop pa,;an vouno People.

The summer procession Of Sunday
school picnics began Wednesday, with
the outing at Riverside park taken by
the Eplscopalian young people. Two
carloads Of happy youngsters ACCOM-
panied by parents and teachers left
town at 10 o'clock i'm the morning and
returned late In the afternoon. Many
grown folks joined the company dur
ing the day and ut the o'clock sup
per- the members of the choir. were
guests of honor. Field sports of vari-
GUS kinds and strenuous game OF
baseball were some of the amuse-
ments Of the happy day. Much Of
the pleasure OF the occasion was due
to the kindness Of Mr.. Sidney Inch or
the Street Railway company and to
Mr. j. NJ. Orvis, who loaned phono-
graph to entertain the picnic party.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
CoLBERG SELLS BUSINESS.

Thompson Falls. June % Especial
John Colberg, who has conducted a
lodging house and snlaon AT Heron for
several years. sold his entire business
holdings yesterday To- John Shntacon
OF this place aud Frank buuChctte
nf Heron. McsHrs. Sanfacnn ana
Doucettc have also conducted Il sn
loon business nt Heron Tor the pnst
five years and It IL probable that they
win combine the two places In the
large building purchased from Mr.
Colberg
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Mrs. y. Il. stanton of Helena has
come to her summer home with her
daughter, Mrs. william Walker In
Orchard Homes During the past
week, Mrs. Stanton has had as her
guest. Mrs. j. w. Christie of Helena
On Monday. Mrs. w. w Berry. with
her guest. DR.. Mary Walker Of Helena,
Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Stanton
lunched together and played cards on
the shaded lawn at orchard Homes.
Mrs. Christie went yesterday TO Ham
ilton for Il short visit with Mrs. Peck
In that city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Christian Science.

Corner of pme and pnttce streets
Services sunday at II u. M: subject
of lesson sermon. christian Science. -
Sunday school at II M: testimonial
meeting Wednesday at 3 y. m. reading
room open every day, except sunday,
from 2 until 4 y. m; public ia cor
daily invited to attend services and
visit the reading room
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed OF your freckles.
as new drug, othine-donble
strength. has been discovered that
positively removes these homciy spots
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from any first-class
druggist IN the city of Missonla and
apply n little of 1t at night, and In the
morning you will see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce Is needed 10 com
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tifnl clear complexion.
BE sure to aak for the double
strength othine. as this Is sold under
to remove freckles. George Freis-
heimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
BAPTIST.

Emmanuel Baptist church; Pine and
Woody streets; Rev. g, T. Allen, Jr..
ID D.. pastor-lo:A5 n. m. morning
worship and service; 2:15 y M Bible
school: I y. m. u. Y l.. l.. service.
topic, "rhe Training Schools for
Christian Service" Leader Mr.
Gowens. y. m. evening Worship and
service. sermon by the pastor
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Perrine HolIensteiner.

wedding of interest to many
friends In Missoula was that of Miss
Carlotta Perrine and Armin W. Hollen
steiner, solemnized last Tuesday, June
%, mt the home of Mr. and Mrs Wal
lace .Perrine ut Great Falls. II was
n quiet home wedding with the pa
rents of the bride and the groom's
sister. Miss Edna HoIlensteiner pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs Hollensteiner are
spending their honeymoon at the home
ranch near Lolo. Both bride and
groom were students In the Garden
city Commercial college, where they
became acquainted. and made many
friends In the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Patriotic Ball.

Arrangements are. now about com
pleted for the patriotic ball. which
will be given by the Ladies Of the G.
A. II. In Elite hall on the evening of
July 4. The hall win be splendidly
decorated with flags and bunting In
honor of the day and both music and
floor win be in the best possible trim.
The committees in charge include.
Mesdames Rae /. Trip. Bessie l..
Mann and Maud G. Davis for ar
rangements; Mesdames Mary Larson.
Lizzie Dodge. and Jennie McDermott,
reception; and Messrs. Vincent Gruner
and Charlie Dodge, floor committee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Salvation Army.

Martin Sainsbury. officer in charge;
Meetings Snnday-10:3O a. m. street
service; N "A. m. holiness meeting;
2:3O y. m. Sunday school: 1880 y. m.
street meeting; y. m, Salvation
meeting. Major q. Jordan from Butte
IL expected 10 conduct the week end
meetings. All are welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
DAILY Addition Mothers Club.

The DAILY Addition Mothers ciub
was entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs johnson at her home on Prince
street There Were % ladies present
to hear Mrs. George McAllister's talk
on why Women Should Vote" Mrs.
johnson was assisted In serving re-
freshments by Mrs. Roy Graham and
Mrs. VIII McCallum. The next meet
ing of the club will he picnic held
July IL IN the DAILY Addition school
house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
German English Evangelical Lutheran IN

Corner of Hazel and South Sixth
streets; Gustav Mertz, pastor: resi-
dence pa Edith street Bell phone
1913; Independent phone 1864 Morning
Worship at II o'clock In the German
language; Sunday school at l2:10
o'clock In the English language: even
ing worship AT o'clock In the English
language.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
For Mrs. E. A. Brooks.

Mrs. George r. Brooks was hostess
at her home on Washington street.
Friday afternoon. to number of the
intimate friends Of Madame Brooks.
who viii leave soon for Il summers
sojourn In Boston. The ladies' spent
happy afternoon visiting with the
guest Of honor and with each other.
Mrs Brooks was assisted In serving
daintily appointed tea trays by Mrs.
Darbee and Mrs. Frank Thomas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
First M. &. South,

Corner South Sixth west and Hazel
streets. G. II. Gibbs, pastor. residence,
307 South Sixth street west; Bell
phone. No sO2; Independent phone,
No. 73s; preaching at II n. IN. aud
=. m: sunday school at 1915 y. M;
Junior BpWorth League at 1880 y. N.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Picnic FRIDAY Evening.

About co young people. representing
the Christian Endeavor societies and
icpworth leagues of the city. enjoyed
a picnic at Riverside park Friday
evening. They went out on a special
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

vention at l<allspell the officers of
the church will have their regular
monthly meeting ON Tuesday evening
In the pastor study; topic for
Wednesday evening meeting, Bible
School Problems and Methods"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Norwegian Evanaical Lutheran.

Services are held regularly AT the
German English Evangelical Lutheran
church-'Worship at o'clock today.
lRev. u. Hawk of Livingston will
preach. All Seandinayians are most
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Church Of Holy Spirit.

~. 49, Gatley. rector. Sunday, June
30 Holy communion at a. m; morn
Ing service and sermon at l0:a5 a. m
There will be no further Sunday even-
ing services until fall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
A Pleasant Picnic,

About 40 students and faculty Of
the summer school left yesterday aft
ernoon for an automobile picnic up the
Bitter Root valley The machines were
donated by locar automobilists. The
party returned to the city after eat
ing dinner mt the Bitter Root Inn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
"Usin Tiz Grammar"
"Yss, Harold, II Makes Grandra's Feet
Fesl Just Like Yours, Free From
Tiradnsas. Achea and Corns.D

Your papa and mamma. your
grandpa and your grandma all use Tiz,
Harold And youll use Il. too, when
you get to be a man. Then your feet
will never hurt or get tired. That's
why we all use Tz'
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Second Methodist Episco pal

DAILY addition Sunday school 3
o'clock. George Rlacker superntend
cnt. Everyone Is invited to attend
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

car at 500 o'clock and had their big
picnic supper ready by 1880 o'clock.
After supper there were games and
music to make the evening merry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Methodist Music.

Music for the Sunday services at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Washington and Main streets
Morning
Anthem, Arm Of the Lord" i. Porter
Solo. Jesus Lover of My soul,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Charles r. Perry,


Evening.
Anthem. "Tarry with Me" .... Davis
Special music .......,..... ....,. selected
The organ recital will commence
promptly at I:i5 o'clock at which time
Mrs SHUTS will play the following
numbers:
"rraumeri' ..As............ Schumann
'1'ranscrIrtion -Guilmant)
"Anglaise March" ..... Scotson clark
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
RUuotvEL! nAktS DENIAL
Defends Administration and Himself
 Before Senate Committee.

Western Newspaper Union News serF1ce
 Washington n-Theodofe Roosevelt for seven years president of the Unlt ed states. and candidate for re-elec- tion on the Progressive ticket, oceu. pied witness chair for three and q half hours before q senate inyesti&at ing committee, defending his admins tration, himself and his campaign as sociates, against what he termed in famous charges and hcarsay efl dence.'
 He appeared before the committee at his own request to answer asser tions made in August by John D. Arch bold, that the Standard Oil Company had given S100o00 to the Republican campaign fund in 1904, under the III pression that President Roosevelt, knew of and approved acceptance O. the contribution.
 Not only did Roosevelt deny his. but ke put into the formal records the committee sweeping denial tha he had ever solicited funds from any one while president; that anF mones had been received by the l9et Cam paign committee, with an express CT implied promise Of fayors fern tic administration; that excessive funds had been used in 1904 or 190S cam. paigns; or that money had ever been improperly used in his behalf so far as he knew.
 Tn reference to the Hartman fund C. $240,000, raised il 1904, Colonel Roosevelt declared the testimony of J. P Morgan, George R. Sheldon and oth. CTS, had fully corroborated his earlier assertions that this fund was raised expressly for the New York state cam raign, and had not been solicited b. him, for his own support, in the fight for the Republican nomination that year.
 There was not one word spoken by Mir. Hartman or by me, having any reference to any collection of funds for the national campaign" he said referring to his interview with MT Hartman in October, 1904. "On the contrary, the request was from Mr Hartman that inasmuch as we had ample funds for the national cam paign, and as the national campaign was safe, We could help him out in the state campaign"
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
FOUR MEN GIVE
 SI00,00O EACH
ArchboId, Morgan, Prick and Gould Gave S4O0,00O for
 Republican Campaign.
DIXON ACCUSES COMMITTEE
Says They Are Plotting Against Pro eressiVe Candidate and
 for Others.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Washington contributions of s100,000. each from John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company, J. P. Morgan and Company, H. C. Prick and George J. Gould were made to the Re publican national campaign of 1901, according to records of the late Cor nelius Bliss. which passed through the hands of George K. Sheldon, treasurer of the 1908 Republican National Com mittee who testified before the Sen ate Committee Investigating campaign expenditures.
 Mir. Sheldon said Mr Bliss gave him 8 detailed statement of the 1904 funds that he noted these large contribu tions," and that he was positive no record appeared of the S100000 Arch bold contribution having been return ed. With equal positiveness he swore that the records showed the disputed Edward H. Hartman fund of S240,000 had been received by Mir. Bliss for the New York Republican State Com mittee headed by B. B. Odell Jr.
 MT. Sheldon't assertions were made during Hull in a day of wrangling be tween Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, mana ger of Colonel Rooseyelt's present campaign and members of the Sen ate Committee.
 MT. Dixon charged the committee with concentrating it's activities in be- half of all other candidates. Republi can and Democratic alike. Committee members heatedly denied this, declar ing that arrangements for the inves- tigation had been left entirely in the hands of Chairman Clapp. strong supporter of the Progressive national candidate. and that managers for all candidates had been subpoenaed to testify.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
CONNECTS LYNCH NEGRO
Black Fiend Had Assaulted Aged
 Woman and Joked of Deed

Rawlings. Wyo.-Details of the lynch ing of Frank Wigfall, negro assailant of Mrs. Esther Granny Higgins, known as the prisoners friend by conyicts of the state penitentiary here, while Sheriff Mills at the county jail was holding off a party of would-be lynchers, may never be known.
 The sinister threat "the first man who squeals is the next man hung" silenced all the convicts and prison guards examined by corners jury. The corner gave up the task without learning anything.
 Wigfall was placed in the county jail for safekeeping, after his capture at Fort Steele When the mob sursed about the jail the sheriff probably saved the prisoners life by slipping him out unseen and rushing him to the penitentiary nearby.
 When the prisoners were marched past the cell in which Wigfall was confined, and the negro made testing remarks concerning his crime Many of the prisoners remembered acts of kindness of Granny" Higgins, and the negro's remarks brought their anger to pitch that soon resulted in his death
 With the mob al the jail still clam bring for the negro, about l05 of the prisoners in the penitentiary broke loose immediately after breakfast and made a dash for the negro. who also had heep taken 10 breakfast
 One of the conHicts produced a rope, and while the ether held the negro he tossed a half hitch over the no- gro's head and made the other end fast to the balcony rail Of the cell. house. The negro was tossed over the rail and the conyicts marched back to their work
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Maoaeamized Pike Between Little
 Rock and Pine Bluff to Be Built.

GeStsrr Newspaper f5nian $ews Sarvts+
 Little Rock.=The good roads move ment in Arkansas received further impetus when at a meeting between County Judges Joe Asher of Pulaski and c. NJ. Philpot ot Jefferson cOua- ties, held at barbecue and good road conference on John |. Laster's plantation in Eagle township. in the extreme eastern part of Pulaski coun- ty, 1t was decided 10 start the move ment fcf a macadamized road between Little Rock and Pine Bluff a distance of approximately 6l miles.
 The decision came as q result of q conference between the two judges and Judge A. J. Walls of Lonoke coun ty, all three of whom previously had arranged to meet at the barbecue.
 The fact that Lonoke county is not one of the four Arkansas counties that took advantage of the county highway engineer law. and that PulaS Xxi and Jefferson counties did do so, prevented Judge Walls from taking as