davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

With the first year of intense en-
thnsiasm past, the interest In the local
Fairgrounds has langushed bit
But despite the fact that public at
tcntlon has wandered to other things,
a lot Of good work has been done this
year, though lack of funds has made
such an extensive campaign as was
carried on last year out OF the qucs-
ton. Under the direction OF Miss Car
penter and her assistants the work IN
supervised play for the children has
gone along splendidly.
Miss Carpenter came here at the
Joint invitation Of the university and
the playground association. During
the university's summer session she
gave courses In supervised pay 10
those who wished TO take them. At
the same time she supervised the work
In all Of the Fairgrounds Of the city.
She brought with her wide expert
ence. gained In social settlement work
In Chicago She is a graduate of
Wellesley and has had a year of post
graduate work In Northwestern uni
versify Her parents are wealthy. but
despite their strenuous objections Miss
Carpenter has continued the work over
which she is so enthusiastic. Mis-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
ELKS' PARADE WILL
Be SHOWN
BlJoU THEATER TO HAVE FILM
OF THIS BIG EVENT IN TO.
NIGHTS PERFORMANCE.

The latest issue of pathe's weekly
10 be exhibited al the Bijou today
only. contains the aroat Elks parade
at Portland. Ore, also the 250-mile
auto race at Tacoma, Wash, that Waa
won by Teddy Tetzlaff. As usual this
popular Pathe's weekly contains n
number of feature events Of laai
weeks happenings that 90 to make
history. Besides this famous pie
tnre eleyerly conceived comedy will
be presented entitled "A Juvenile I.os.
Affair" featuring Kenneth Casey and
Dolores Costello Of the famed Vita
graph company A good drama
Black Sheep" will be shown This
Is an excellent story of southwestern
ranch life powerfully portrayed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for In
The Missonla postoifiee Saturday. Au-
gust 3. 1912:
Miss Teddie Allen, William Allen;
Anna Anderson 10
Mrs. =. J. black. Lorenzo Barlcs;
Russell BriekleW: Miss Ida Butler,
Miss LAVISH Burk, O. +. Hundy (2).
w. =, Buckley; Mrs. JAS Brown.
Earl Complete. Miss Salie Grow;
Mrs, Grace Close
Ben Duffy, A. II Davis. ,Ir Mrs
Mhrtle Dalbertin, Ira Dreyfus, Mrs
Jennie fennell: VIM Faust, Mrs
Fannie Faulkner; Frank W. Frary,
Mrs H. s. Fraser
Miss Sophia Gibson, w II Gribbin;
Miss Minnie Greig; Tom Glenn,
Mrs. Bertha Healy; J, +. Hardy,
Miss Oddhild Hagen; Mrs Laura j
Holmes, $. T. Howell. Miss L. How.
ard.
Mrs. u. X. Jamison.
Tom kaecthani, Mrs, Grace T. Ken.
nedy; Mrs J, A. ISlopf. Andrew j
Klilac.
Harold y. Longmire; w. IT. Ley
j MIS-, Rosie Lawrence Cd
Frankie Maybart, 7, ] Maroney
Mlman Malone; Norman Malone, Mrs
a, M MahoW Master John Murphy
X. y. Mcdonald
r, r. Nelson.
Mrs. Geo Ddlon
IL G, Phelps Miss fnez Peterson
Miss Ruth Stanton, Miss Easte
shoshley; Miss Helen spurzein. II
Snyder; Mrs. + /. seibert. Miss Ros
Sheen; c.rie fmtth
oton - Tut. Arthur rrelasgen
Mrs. IL q, Tarbet. Harry Thilerteau
Mrs. tose Van kaitei4
}, Welken; Mr.. " Weaver; JOSEPH
Watson; u, ~ Waugh; Mrs. Franl
Wall; Sidney u, Walker. Miss Sara
u. Weir,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
PHYSICIANS REPORT OF
TUBERCULOSIS MEDICINE

Have used Eckman's Alternative In
several cases Of tubercular glands of
the neck. with excellent results every
time. In one case 1t cost me $50, for
tho girl was put on II only until
she could arrange to be operated, and
In a short time an operation was not
needed. ! suppose your records are
just as fine as of old. You know
my faith In It."
tOriginal Of physicians letter on file. }
Eckmans Alternative Is effective In
other forms Read what Mrs. Garvin
says:
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
"Gentlemen: have gained %
pounds since last February and my
baby Is I'm perfect health. She Is now
four months old. l do not cough or
raise anything mt all. l believe my
lung trouble Is cured
MRS. NJ. Fl. GARvIN."
tSigned affidavit.)
Eckmans Alternative Is effective In
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever. throat
and lung troubles. and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain
poisons. opiates or habit forming
drugs. For sale by Missoula Drug
company. George Freisheimer and
other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet telling Of recoveries and write
to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Pa. for additional evidence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
"klD" M'coY AROUSED.

London. Aug. kid" Mccoy, the
American prizefighter, who has been
released on bail In connection with the
charge of alleged larceny at Ostend.
made the following statement tonight:
II was the most unjust and out
rageous thing ever perpetrated to take
a man away from his wife. family and
business and ruin his name which
never had anything against 1t. II |
have to stay here year I'll stay and
ferret 1t 10 the bottom. l know how
an accusation Of this kind sticks and
ask the American press and my
American friends to withhold judg-
ment until the final disposition OF the
case
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Weeks Program.

Weeks Program.
Miss Carpenter announces her pro.
gram for this week as follows:
Monday evening, at the willard.
Tuesday morning at the Central.
Tuesday evening at the Whittier
"Wednesday morning. at the univers-
ity.
Wednesday evening, at the Central.
Thursday morning at the Whittier.
Thursday evening. at the university
Friday morning, at the Willard.
Friday evening, at the Whittier
Saturday evening at the Whittier.
one more series Miss Carpenter an
nounces, remains to be played by the
boys' indoor baseball league. The
university and the Whittier play
grounds teams viii play one game and
then the university and Willard teams
will begin series for the champion
ship. The final game will be played
at the university on August Is, which
is to be general field day. The
girls on this day viii play captain
bali. run relay races and give a series
Of folk dances.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
LITTLE SPRING TURNS
TO ROARING TORRENT

Tacoma, Aug. 3.--lncreasing In "a
hours from a tiny three Inch stream
to surging torrent that carried ev-
erything In It's path. water rising from
II spring on the side of a hill a mile
from Sumner. the center of q rich
berry region, Is causing farmers to
flee from their homes and fields.
Much adjacent berry land and n
number of farm houses and the Sum
ncr and Pnyallup water system are
said to be In danger. An attempt
probably will be made tomorrow to
swing the waters into depression
about an old mill pond
The district has many subter-
ranean streams.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
RAILROAD IS ASKED
! TO BUILD ROAD
RANCHERS IN BLACkFooT ASK
PUGET SOUND TO COMPLETE
EXTENSION.

Some time ago the Missoula Cham
der of Commerce appointed commit.
tee consisting of w. r. Glasscock, l.
cure the cooperation OF the merchant.
Of Missoua and the residents OF the
Blaekfoot valley In preparing petit
tion to be presented To the officials
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railway, urging them to use
their Influence Ia build the proposed
Milwaukee extension on up To Ovande
and Browns lake. II has been "A hard
matter to see all the farmers and resi-
dents of this big stretch Of country
personally but at last II is accom-
plishcd and yesterday afternoon the
Noiuminous documents were mailed to
President Earing, accompanied by a
letter outlining In detail the advant-
ages. opportunities and scope Of
natural resources In the rich and fer
tile Blackfoot country.
The petition urges that the Mil
waukee railroad complete the Black
foot railroad from McNamaras Land
ing to Browns lake during the season
Of 1912 for the following reasons:
That 1t would be mutually profit
able. as this communtys hopes have
been built on transportation: that the
end of the right way and az much
of the grading as has been done liz
near the center OF the main valley.
This branch line viii tap between
250,oo0 and 100000 acres Of as rich an
agricultural country as there is in the
west with natural system Of irrf-
CATION for the entire area which can
not be excelled In the production Of
winter wheat, oats. barley. hay. vege-
tables and small fruits and is espe-
cially adapted To dairying and In ad-
dition is surrounded by many millions
feet of fine commercial timber. The
petition goes on 10 state that starting
the work and then abandoning I. has
left the people RI western Montana in
a state of suspense and uncertainty
and in yisw n the tonnage emanat-
Ing from this territory. the petitioners
believe that they are Justified In ask
ing fnr an early completion.
TIE wealth ~ the Biackfoot is as
t15fsalnG~ said ", r. e;lasscocx, the
Chairman ~ fhe committee who
hsHstssst the fetst59as. and until one
lsw@stsxases tts aeaith ~ the soil he
Aax ~ stea Ns4, productive and
sea -rY xe~stqr L j. The total
arrezre - eztstv4hts andz on one Pc
rtar als3re a~a4rtefs - 4H.1.z acres.
ia ssEfebsz t1#rs Aere other holdings
srze4-sgsx - Is 80 setes whose o.n-
-. p@ 81 cot see Then there are
stt4 aeres e cui'iysbte Northern
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
PIONEERS WILL MEET
IN THE FLOWER CITY

All Mssoula IL invited 10 Deer
Lodge TO attend the annual meeting
of the Montana pioneers. which is held
IN that city on August 20 Il and 22,
SO comes the word along telling Of
elaborate plans for the entertainment
Of the old timers Of the Treasure
state The Butte Butchers union will
have their annual picnic at Deer
Lodge on August u, which will add
liyeliness 10 the celebration During
the latter part of this month Ii the
hest time Of the year to see Deer
Lodge and already quite few Mis-
sonla residents pan 10 attend. ~ the
transportation facilities are such that
on" ean leave and return the same
day
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
DAMAGES ASKED FOR DEATH.

Helena. Aug. Especial ii. r.
Wine. administrator of the estate Of r.
NJ. McGillvray, who was killed May B.
1911. by being thrown off Northern
Pacific freight car between Helena and
Missoula, when tho airbrakes were
suddenly applied. filed suit In the dis
trict court today against the Northern
Pacific for s3s,000 damages MeGill-
vray was a. brakeman. 30 years old. |,
Is alleged he was killed through the
carelessness of the engineer In apply
ing the air 80 suddenly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
LOCALLY MANAGED
INSURANCE COMPANY

Cuthbert Peat, who has offices in
the Duncan Peterson block, IL the To-
cal agent of Montana's own life in
snrance company. The company liz n
state organization and It's integrity IA
plainly evidenced by the character of
the men who are 80 Interested I'm It's
welfare and success. The Hon. w. q.
Conrad, a. q Johnson of Helena,
Lieut.. Gov. Allen. former lnsuran "a
commissioner: II. r. Cunningham and
other men prominent In the estate,
form Its officers and directors.
The Montana Life Insurance COM
pany, az the new Organization Ia
styled. was issued It's license Septem-
Der 10. 1910.
Three million three hundred sixty
seven thousand dollars OF insurance
In force June 30. 1912, an increase OF
s2.223,500 Of insurance In force In the
past eighteen months. is the splendid
and almost unprecedented record of
the Montana Life Insurance COMPANY.
The policy of the company to keep
Montana money in Montana" and the
character OF the men engaged I'm Tho
enterprise, inspired feeling of con-
fidence In the ultimate success Of the
new venture and assisted greatly In
bringing business. the kind Of bust
ness that Sticks"
The company has over as per cent
Of Its ledger assets invested In Mon
fana farm loans. bearing eight per
cent interest. These securities were
examined and found intact
The financial statement OF the COM
pany Is set forth In a large four col :
umn advertisement, which appears on
another page Of this mornings issue
Of The Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
LACK OF CARE WILL RUIN
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Aside from combing II when they
think necessary many people give no
attention whatever 10 their hair Then
when the hair begins to fall OUT 1t
never occurs to them that their tron.
Die Is the result of personal careless
ness
An occasional application Of New
bros Herpieide will not only prevent
Loss of hair but permits inxuriant
growth.
nerpielde Kills the germ that causes
handrnff and to this germ mos, hair
spsses are attributable. It keeps the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

scalp clean and free from dirt, allow.
Ing the hair to grow unhampered by
accumulation Of dandruff.
Newbo's HepicIde In soc and S1.0l
sizes Ia sold by all dealers who guar
antee It to do all that Is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained al
good barber shops.
Send loc In postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide Co.. Dept, r..
Detroit, Mich. 5@
Aissoala Drug Co.. Special Agents
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
THEY'LL NOT BELIEVE IT.
fFrlrn Judge.)

a scientist informs us that mans
makeup contains al least 7J per cent
water This viii come with n terrible
sense of shock to some of our goon
friends down In Kentucky.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
vaudeviIIe and Motion Pictures.

Three acts in good variety make up
the vaudeville bill at the Auditorium
for the end of the week, opening on
Thursday before houses that showed
by frequent and enthusiastic dp-
plause their satisfaction with the Of
ferings of the bill.
The Romance of a Letter Box" a
story of New York life gives oppor-
tUnity for H. V. Fitzgerald, one Of the
great change artists in vaudeville to
display his protean talents in eight
different parts. all taken with faith :
fulness in each detail that makes his
work the signal for big hand as he
shifts rapidly from one character TO
another.
Mel Eastman, rapid-fire monologuist
and singer, carries his house with him
with his infectious humor IN song and
monOlogue. He gives a fine medley
of songs and also makes hit in a
comedy Grafton.
The Baldwins are two neat and
clever singers and dancers, with pref
ty costume changes, and they snow
some novelty steps in their hard-shoe
work.
Among the motion pictures, the big
feature is theh film of the big Delhi
Durbar, displaying in a very instruc-
tive way the grand and magnificent
scale upon which this royal pageant
was carried out. With the other fins
shown, it makes this a headliner week
in motion pictures for the Auditorium
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
HALE CLUB MEMBERS
PLAN FOR THE FUTURE,
Reports Made by Advisory COMMITTEES
and Rooms Will Be Ready Soon
New Treasurer Chosen.

With rs interested and earnest mem
bers of the Halle club attending a
meeting at the Norwich club house on
Thursday evening, reports were rem
dered by the temporary board Of man
ayers who have been in charge of the
club affairs for the past 10 days, and
plans were formulated for continuing
the club in new quarters which have
been chosen for it in the Carroll
building
In much of what was said during the
discussion of the reports and plans
during the evening there was evident
strong desire and purpose to carry
the club successfully through this
crisis in it's history, enabling it still to
fill the large and helpful place which
it has done in the lives of so many of
it's members.
Miss May Riordan, vice president,
called the meeting to order, and Mrs.
Daniel S. Haviland, one Of the tenn
porary board of managers, was elected
chairman, opening the meeting by
reading a letter from Miss Jean Ham
ilton, national secretary, in which the
writer expressed her confidence In the
abilities Of the club girls to solve the
problems now before them and urging
upon them cooperation in the spirit
of fellowship
Mrs. Haviland went on to make re-
port of the disposal of the furnishings
of their rooms in the Main street
building, q spontaneous burst of ap-
plause resulting when she reported
$670.64 gross receipts and s645.59 net
| receipts from the sale. She stated
| that the goods TO be sold had all been
appraised before the sale and the
| prices fixed by business men acquaint-
| ed with their value, showing by one OF
two examples that unusually good
prices had been obtained She ac-
| knowledged the kindly consideration
! which had been given the club by its
| creditors. The sale of the fixtures ha6
| enabled them to pay Off over $500 ir
| bills, leaving an equal amount due.
Miss Hadie Blackstone made the re-
| port for the committee on new rooms
| stating that the upper floor of the Car
| roll building had been secured, com
| prising two rooms, 39x22 and 17x22
| other locations considered had been il
| the McGrory building, Shannon build.
| ing and Central building. There wa!
| applause for the report that rooms hat
| been secured and the club to be con.
| tinued. The rooms are to be tinted
| and done over for the club and fitteC
| up with furniture that has been saved
| out for that purpose.
| Mrs. Haviland advised the meetinl
| that the board hoped to have the reomi
! ready for opening in about q week
| notice of the date to be watched for il
| The Bulletin, when q sort of house
| warming in their new rooms would b,
| arranged for.
There was report on arrearages il
| dues, and an appeal to those who hat
| neglected to keep up their dues, from
one reason or another, to arrange t.
make these up.
The letter Of resignation of Mrs
William C. Lanman as treasurer of. til,
club was read by Miss Mary Richards
voicing at the same time Mrs Ian
mans continued thought and prayer
for their success, The resignation wa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
OPENING NIGHT OF
ST. MARY'S FAIR.
Minstrel Show Made a Decided Hit
Dancing Followed.

st. Mary's T. A. and B. society re-
corded a highly successful opening
night on Thursday for their 51st ami
versary festival in T. A. B. hall, having
every seat on main floor and gallery
taken when the curtain went up on the
Elite minstrels, in a pretty stage set
ting of banked palms combined with
the national colors.
Swinging into the music Of Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band as. the opening
chorus, with noticeably fine harmony
and tunefuIness in the voices, the min
streIs set a high standard for the
evening which was kept up in each OF
the succeeding numbers. The pro-
gramme that was given follows:
Dreams, Just Dreams, Miss Josie Har-
tie; You'll Do the Same Thing Over,
P. J. Donahue; If l Forget, Horace
Corning; Miss You Most at Twilight,
Thomas Buckley; The Song That
Reached My Heart, Miss Sadie Sulli-
van: She Couldn't Keep Away from
the Ten Cent Store James Kane; Am
l Ever in Your Dreams? Miss Sadie
sullivan; Carmino. Miss Katherine
O'Neil; Go Home and Tell Your
Mother, speciality. Misses Katherine
Gauthier May GreeREeod and Nora
Dingivan; those prAsaier soft-shoe
You, George Clune;' grand finale, en-
tire company.
James ]. MCCARTHY as interlocutoI
was in his element, while the two pairs
of end men, James EaRe and Edward
| Malcolm, Michael AhssA'n and Patrick
Donahue, were the real funny fellows
from start to finish. Tor the interlocu-
tor and end men white trousers, white
| gloves, and a big splashy poinsettia
on their dark coats made UP their cos
tunes, while the young ladies in the
chorus wore white dresses with white
ribbon bands with big side-bows il
| their hair.
Miss Lena Boudreau. who has beer
the efficient trainer for the minstrels
was the accompanist. The chorus in
! cluded the Misses Mary Nealon, Kitti,
Nealon. Henrietta Grady, Annie Dris
coll, Mary Foley, Bessie Fitzgerald
Minnie O'Connell and Joseph Buckley
| Adler Brady, Walter G. Casey, William
H. McGuinness and James P. Brown
besides the soloists who have beer
named.
For the rest of the evening there wa
dancing until midnight, Dang's orches
ira playing, and the crowd on the foo
found the evening a delightful one
! From the promise of the opening nigh
| the festival looks like a big success
| from the start, indicating that a salts
! flying sum can be realized for the spe
cial object of putting in heating
plant for the T. A. B. building. TIL
| programme for the two nights NOR
viii be an inviting one for all VINO at
tend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26

accepted and IL was voted to send a
letter of appreciation to Mrs. Lanmaf1
for all that she had done for tile club.
Miss Mary De Celles was pffSpl-
tn9usly elected treasurer and appla1S>
ed as sIis accepted the office with a
brief expression Of her loyalty to the
club.
AS indicative of the continued in
terest which the public was taking in
the continuance of the Halle club, Miss
Marp Richards, one of the temporary
beard of managers, reported two gifts
of money, one Of $40 and the other OF
So, which had come to her for the
club.
The remainder of the meeting until
its adjournment at 1915 was taken up
with general discussion of the future
management of the club and the rooms.
1t was decided to put the present con-
duct of affairs into the hands of an
advisory board, TO which were elected
Mrs. Daniel S. Havilahd. Mrs Il. w
Perkins, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs
Frank Kroner and Miss Winifred Mac
Adam. 1t was also decided that some
one to be in charge of the rooms will
need to be secured.
Under the advisory board the prepa :
ration of the rooms win proceed until
they are ready for opening for club
USES,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
FUNERAL.
Mrs. John Mack.

The funeral of Julia Mack, widow Of
John Mack, was held from the home
Of her son-in-law, John W. Shea, at
No. rs Summit street, Thursday morn
ing, and many relatives and friends
were present. Rev Hugh TreanOr of
ficiated at the services in St Patricks
church, and solos were rendered by
Mrs. B. A. Cough, There were numer-
Gus beautiful floral forms.
The bearers were Patrick Mahoney,
Patrick Donovan, Patrick Sullivan,
John J. Shugrue, Daniel O'Connor and
Michael Sullivan Of Westerly. Burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mack died Tuesday, following a
long illness. She was the daughter
Of Florence and Abbie Sullivan, and
passed most of her life on the West
Side. Her husband has been dead
some years. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Shea and Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
NORWICH MAN WANTS TO BE
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Jodoin- Higgins Case Goes Over Until
Next Week.
lsneoial to The Dulletinl

Washington, Jan. 25.-The president
sent to the senate yesterday the name
of John Park Leavenworth of Norwich,
to be a second lieutenant in the United
States Coast Artillery corps.
Letters from lawyers ell over the
state favoring the passage of house
bill No 1928. which extends the right
of execution of writs issued by any
United States district court to cover
any state, are being received by the
Connecticut delegation in congress.
The present law allows an execution
to run throughout the state where it is
issued only.
Owing to the absence Of Chairman
Goldfogle the committee on contested
elections did not take up the Jodoin-
Higgins case yesterday, and it went
over until next week.
Representative Hill has secured the
promise of Representative Martin Lit
Teton of New York to address the Con-
necticut Bar association at their ban
quet at Bridgeport at a date to be
agreed upon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
AT POLLS THEATER.
VaudeviIIe md PhotopIaYs

The change in bill at Polls theater
on Thursday was q treat to the audi
epees and they manifested their ap-
proval by generous applause, Manager
Sanders has a clever bill of the end of
the week, which should prove a win
ner,
Bob Warren, a comedian in song, en-
tertains for the first period in first
class style, his jokes and stories being
well told and are the kind which ling
er for a further laugh.
Ross & Shaw, cOlOred comedy must
clans, have a sketch which it is hard
to find the equal of. They are enter
tanners of ability sand handle the in
struments like veterans. They get a
big hand and many wait to see them
on the return.
Helen Hardy presents famous WON
en- Of the past and present, her imper-
sonations being cleverly done. Over a
half dozen are thus represented and
they are true to life.
Some of the best motion pictures
which were ever seen in the city are
being shown at Polls now with the
new machine. The Romance Of a
Mummy is a great film and holds the
closest attention of the audience. The
Mountain Law is another film which
for cleanness and beauty cannot be
beaten.