davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
CELEBRATION Plans
UNDER FULL
STEAM
FOURTH or JULY COMMITTEE
HAS MEETING AND COMMIT.
TEES ARE NAMED.

Plans for the coming Fourth of July
celebration are now fairly we'll adj
vanced and the meeting held in the
chamber Of commerce rooms last even
ing showed that within a very short
time the preliminary arrangements will
be practically completed. The finance
committee has worked hard and its
work should be completed when the
whistle blows this evening.
The session last evening was encour-
aging in every way and those in charge
of the coming event believe that 1T will
be possible to make. the western Mon
tana celebration hummer in every
sense of the word. Chairman Jimmie
Montgomery last evening named two
of the committee which will have much
to do with the success of the days
events. These are the committees on
program and publicity. Following is
the lineup of the committee:
Program-Walter Mcleod, chairman;
A. f. Higgins, George Mapes, Thomas
Thibodeau, George Heimbach and Will
liam Ferguson.
Publicity-William Ferguson, chair
man; George Mapes and George Helm
bach.
Chairman Mcleod called meeting
of the program committee for o'clock
this evening and it is probable that
the plans for the day will be roughly
completed at the conclusion of this
session. If the plans are approved by
the executive committee, they will be
published at once The committee is
endeavoring to give the people of west
ern Montana a Fourth of July celebra-
ton. which Will be a change from the
usual independence day program and
hopes to make it the best and snap
piest event which has been held here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
Graduates Visit.

A treat was given To the graduatin ing
class of the Sacred Heart academy by
their beloved teacher. Sister Martha
The young ladies', Misses Esther Nib
ler Ethel Ferguson Mary Small, Susie
Bandmann and Hazel Pritchard Of the
senior class, and Miss Katherine Lam
min, We're taken by Sister Martha to
Wallace, Idaho, last Saturday. There
they We're guests of honor at the con-
vent, Our Lady of Lourdes, and en-
ioyed the visit thoroughly All re-
turned yesterday
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
Davis d JAWS.

Miss Ida Davis and E. II. Davis,
both of StevensVille, were married at
II o'clock yesterday morning at the
Methodist church parsonage. Rev. j
w. Bennett performed the ceremony in
the presence of the required witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make their
home at Idaho Falls.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
LOCAL SOCIETY
Guild Social.

Mrs j. Wilson Moore asked the
members of the Westminster guild to
spend the evening with Miss Josephine
Dornblaser Monday at her home on
Pattee street. Thirty-four young ladies
participated in the delightful hospi-
tality extended by Mrs. Moore and
Miss Dornblaser. Games ahd music
and a delicious spread made the basis
of the good time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

Jim Corbett is back from the Silver
Gable mine, where he spent a week
Things are looking all
SOME right said he to the
SNOW Man About Town, but
We have had to shut
down until the snow gets off the trail
So we can got in some more supplies.
The spring has been so late that the
storchouse has run low and We can't
do anything till we get it stocked up
again. There are four feet of snow on
the trail yet. The snow is hard enough
to carry a man all right but ii won't
support a horse, and Well Just have to
wait until it mets. 1t is going away
slowly. as it is the old snow that is
left | don't think that there will be
any higher water than we have had
but the streams will run full for quite
while yet, as the snow is melting
steadily, and there is a lot of it to
come But there viii not be any rush
unless there is long rain. That would
start things moving fast"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
GREAT
VIII EAT

The lecal naster horseshoers are pre-
pairing for the annual state picnic of
their craft, which is TO
GETTING We held In Mssouia this
READY year, August 16. Every
laeal member is on the
executive committee, ana great prepa-
rations arc being made for the event.
The shoers like u come to Missoula
for their annual outing; they say they
have the nest tire here Of anywhere,
and they are inauirins, already, about
the plans Tor this Years excursion.
We have had ore meeting" said John
Don yesterday, and we are making
prepare tions for the biggest crowd that
has eyer attended, one of our picnics.
Every master shoer in the state is
planning TO come, and that VIII make
a fine crowd We have not decided
definitely where the picnic will be
held, but it will probably be in Green
ough park"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
North Side Mothers Club.

There will be a meeting of the North
Side Mothers club held next Friday
afternoon al :; O'Clock in the Whittier
school. The feature of the program
will he a talk on Best Reading for the
Young" by Miss Grace Stoddard
librarian Of the Missoula public library
A cordial invitation is extended to al
persons who may be interested ir
hearing Miss Stoddard to be present al
this meeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

Copies of the second edition Of the
Employees Magazine issued by the Mil
waukee for it's employees We're received
in Missoula yesterday. The magazine
consists of 6S pages of reading matter
of interest to all railroaders. The
book is we'll made and the stories are
we'll written.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
INSURANCE PAID.

J, E. Wilson has received a check
from the Royal Highlanders lodge Gov
ering the insurance carried by his wife,
Myrtle Wilson, who died here April 10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

How is that" asked Deacon kilburn,
as he came into The Missoulian office
holding UP a bunch of
GREAT winter wheat that he
WHEAT had pulled from a field
near Ovando, as he
drove down toward town. THAT is
from the heart OF the Blackfoot val
ley, and there arc thousands of acres
just as good up there. | didn't pick it
at all-it was just grab as we went
by. | reached through the fence and
pulled NIP this handful II YOU don't
believe me. ask Mike Gleason. lie is
my Eskimo. "The wheat is d fine speci-
men; it is % inches tall heavy and
strong. # was placed in The Missou-
liam window as soon as the Deacon
delivered it, and Yesterday there We're
good nany PEOPLE who stopped 10
look at it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
GAME STANDS.

New York, June 3.-President Lynch
of the National league upheld Umpire
KLEIN today in calling the Brooklyn
Pittsburgh game at Brooklyn, May o.
on account of rain after five innings
The score stood | to 0 in favor OF
Pittsburgh. The game stands as
played.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

County Commissioner Dan McQuarrie
showed up yesterday for the quarterly
meeting of the board,
BE TER but he was a little late
] HANKS getting to the court
house He was out for
the first time since the mumps claimed
him for their own, and he had to stop
every few yards and explain how the
play came up Dan has been a long
time on earth and has run up against
good many fierce propositions. but
he never had encountered the munps
until fortnight ago. Then he ran up
against them Tor it good and plenty
He looked all right yesterday. how
ever, ana said he felt as good as he
looked. I needed rest, anyway"
said he, rs ne stopped to tell Jim Cor
bett and the Man About Town how it
happened. Il got it and now I am
ready for the summer. There wasn't
much doing during the high water
and | didn't miss mitch. But it's Il
great thing to know | don't have to get
the murnps again" And he moved to-
ward the next group, half block down
the street, to make his explanation
once more.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

George IT. Feydar, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Chicago
Northwestern line, made a short stop
in Missoula yesterday, before going up
the Bitter Root. He will return today
and transact some business for his
company here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
PARADISE LUMBER YARD
MAKES A LIVELY BLAZE

Word was received here last night
that the lumber yard of Minnehan &
Mahoney at Paradise had been de-
stroyed by fire. The details of the
blaze could not be learned, but it was
stated that the whole yard burned and
that 100000 feet of lumber went up in
smoke. The firms mill is located four
miles up the gulch from the town, but
the yards are right at the railroad.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

Use Bassetts Native Herbs for
constipation and rheumatism: SO tab
lets cost 25c at all druggists
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

superintendent r. T.. Willard of the
Milwaukee, has left for an inspection
trip over the west end of the division
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

Max F'leshman, a well-known yeast
manufacturer of Cincinnati, passed
through Missoula yesterday with a
party consisting of Is persons. Mr..
Fleishman's party is travelling over
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

4. B. kemball night ticket clerk at
the Northern Pacific was taken sick
last Sunday and has not been able to
report fer duty since. Yesterday he
was removed from his home TO the
Northern Pacific hospital. He is suf-
ferins from an acute attack of rheu
matsm. Reports from the hospital
yesterday stated that Mr.. Kemball is
slightly improved.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

Flat cars have been adopted by a
German railroad upon which ordinary
open cars can be run and dumped bod
lily in any desired direction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

the Milwaukee in a special car en-
route to Sumner, Wash The trip is a
pleasure excursion to the Pacific coast
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04
R. T. CHRISTIE Home
FROM ATTENDING
CONVENTION
MlSSOuLA DELEGATE TELLS OF
CONDUCTORS CONVENTION OF
MEN FROM ALL AMERICA.

r. f, Christie, conductor on the
Northern Pacific has returned from the
convention of the Order Of Railway
Conductors of America. which has just
closed il Detroit. Mr. Christie was
the delegate from Missoula and his
wife, who was a delegate from the
Womens Auxiliary Of the Order
of Railway Conductors, accompanied
him on the trip. In talking of his trip
Mr. Christie said:
The convention was one Of the best
ever held by the conductors. There
We're present men from all the railroads
in tho United States Mexico and Cana
la. over 600 delegates We're present
and with the Women's auxiliary and
the visitors the number in attendance
was in the neighborhood of 5000. The
meeting was in session for 16 days and
a great deal of business, concerning
conductors and railways, was trans
acted. A. r. Garrison, of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. was reelected as grand
president of the mems organization and
Mrs j. II. Moore Of New York was re-
elected as the head of the Women s
auxiliary.
While away Mr.. Christie took ad-
vantage Of the occasion to attend the
big league games. Mrs. Christie, who
is also an ardent fan, urged her hus
band on and the two did not miss q
game which was played anywhere near
their territory. The greatest regret of
the trip is that one day it rained and
all games We're called off. They
stopped over one day in Chicago to see
the Cubs play because they feel no
trip east is a complete success unless
the Cubs are seen at least once.
Mr. Christie also made a stop at
Forsyth. Ill., to visit with his brother
whom he had not seen in 90 years
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Christie enjoyed
their eastern journey to it's fullest ex
tent, but both were glad when they
stepped from the train in Missoula
| They declare the east to be all right
but just the same it is not the west
for the west is the best of all. Mr.
Christie stated that While away from
Missoula he did not enjoy a drink OF
water. Not that he drank anything
else, but the water in every city they
visited was POOR and could not COM
pare in any way with the water from
the sparkling Rattesnake. Both en-
joyed tile trip, but also enjoyed gettina
back TO the home grounds in Missoua
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-04

The local master horseshoers are pre-
pairing for the annual state picnic OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
What
Bad Teeth Do

They affect the throat and may produce tendency
catarrh tonsilitis Group and diphtheria. They may
cause earache and the growth of adenoids defomites
OF the face, swollen glands and tuberculosis
the stomach they cause indigestion and indigestion
causes rundown condition of the whole system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

cinnamon-brown poplin of soft. plant
quality like that used for the attract
lively draped skirt. The cuffs are also
Of this material The waist and skirt
tunic are Of straw -colOred matelasse
with motifs harmOnizing in tone with
the plain fabric of the costume. The hat
is OF material like the skirt, but it
would be equally effective developed in
mateleSSe- Black velvet too. is very
fashionable. This Tonic hanter style
Of hat has supplanted almost every 9TH
er mode The possible exception is the
hat Of white satin. which, too, has a
soft crown To impart just the proper
note OF fashion, these hats must be
worn slightly tilted to one side. They
are trimmed not at all, as in the illus
tration. or simply adorned with large
bow Of maline, tulle, or moire ribbon.
Three frocl1s such as described, viii
prove sufficient for all practical pur-
poses The number may, to be sure be
increased, according to the inclination
and purse of the wearer A long or
three-quarter length coat of velour de
laine, heavy tweed or mixture, velour
de peche, all wool ratine or corduroy
together with neckpiece and muff of
red fox, the fashionable fur Of the sea-
son, complete a most attractive ward
robe.
But have you noted the attractive
bOudOir caps and negligees2 These, too.
must be provided; also bathrObe, and
slippers. together with sufficient IN
derWear for prevailing order and sweet
ness in the lingerie chest. They may be
as simple as desired, but should not be
Stinted in number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Suitable Clothes For the College Girl
lew FashdOus Taste-Ve
Lame Long Coats.

veloped in plaid serge in shades of tan,
green and blue. Cuffs and collar, with
attached vest are of plain tan silk. The
girdle tied in front in butterfly bow
and terminating in one long end fin
ished by tassel, is of soft blue silk.
This frOck is not alone suited TO the
college girls requirements. Woman,
either in business or home, will find it
both pleasing and serviceable. Cclors
for fall wear on the street and for all
ordinary occasions will be subdued in
tone by comparison with the vivid hues
of the summer holiday season, when
nature is in a riOtOus mood and violent
cOloringS are very pleasing A deep
midnight blue, almost indistinguisha-
BILE from black, IS faVorlte among
shades OF blue. Purple and GeOrgette
green are also smart. In fascinating
relief against these quiet backgrounds
are the gayly-hued vests and waist
coats borrowed from the masculine con-
tingent, and of which every girl and
woman should have one and as many
more as her purse will permit Waist
coats are of many styles Some are
vests, others simply simulated vests,
having row of fancy buttons outlin-
ing an imaginary closing. These ap-
pear in morning. afternoon or evening
frocks indiscriminately Others are
fashioned like mans WaiStcOatS, with
backs Of plain satin, whose fulneSS at
the waist is confined, man-fashiOn, by
straps fastened by a buckle. another
type has much fitness in front, with
pointed vest effect below the waist
These last two garments may be worn
over a guimpe or blouse. or they may
have attached sleeves and neck frill of
lace or net Front inserts sometimes
known as girdle vests, of material in
harmony or contrast to the frock. lend
a mOdiSh touch to the costume. Velvet
silk and satin, either plain. brOcaded o.
striped, also silk, Bedford cord, pique
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
PRINCE OF MONACO.

to the purpose of the prince in visit
ing the United States 1t was an
no1nced some time ago that he would
come over but incognito. 1t was said
then that he would make an extended
tour of the west, with special reference
to wyoming. where he is said to have
more than 100000 invested in oil de-
velopments.
The prince is accompanied by group
of Scientists. and the party has been
on an extended tour since leaving
Monaco. The yacht is a fine looking
craft and attracted considerable at
tention along the harbor The prince
has attached on board a deep sea
sounding device of his own invention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21


frock which serves for afternoon
and evenings will also be essential.
This should be of soft, clinging fabrics,
preferably crepe de chine or soft silk
and of pink light or gobelin blue shade.
The neck should be cut in V-fashion,
and filled in with tu1le. net or lace.
Pleated frills of lace or tulle finish the
surplice closing. Lower half sleeves of
tulle or net, finished at the wrists by
narrow bands Of ribbon. are also very
smart Drapery may be introduced in
the skirt, but its folds should be used
somewhat Sparingly in misses gowns.
A wide girdle of like or contrasting
shade Of ribbon, terminating in tasseled
ends, finishes a costume attractive
enough for a tea or evening function
at which the girl at boarding school or
college may be a guest
Another charming costume suitable
Tor all smart afternoon occasions may
be seen in the second figure 1t has the
stylish new vest feature developed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

into the fast developing mind. Woman's
clothes and WOman's home should al
ways be Indicative of her own best
Practical Street FrOck.
The first costume to be considered is
the practical frock for daily street or
school wear. This will vary with the
climate. Fabrics adapted 70 wear in
Alaska or northern Canada are not al
ways what a girl living in southern
Florida should require. But there are
many new fabrics suitable alike to all
clinate when extra under or over gar
ments are worn. Serge and silk belong
in this class. Both these materials come
in tartan, one of the prettiest and
smartest designs of the season. The
forck of the first Illustration was de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

TEW YORK, September 21.-Vaca-
N ton days are now over and ev-
- eryone is returning to town, to
shop. bank, home or school. as the case
may be, and real life is beginning with
real responsibility. Not little of this
is occasiOned the mother by the anxiety
attendant on getting her girl equipped
for college. If it be the girls freshman
year. she will appreciate timely sugges-
tons In planning her outfit. the girls
own wishes, likes and individuality
should be considered, the mother sug-
costing, guiding and encouraging along
proper lines. In this way the secret of
good dressing, dependent neither on
money, extravaganza, liberty or expen-
sive tailors or dressma kers, but on
knowledge of good and bad physical
points and on personality, is instilled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
MONTE CARLOS
BOSS IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 2O.-The prince Of
Monaco, whose royal income is derived
from the great gambling casino at
Monte Carlo, quietly invaded New York
harbOr in his own yacht, the Hiren-
dele and anchored up the Hudson OPP
posite Riverside Drive, where he and
his party disembarked to begin tour
of the United States.
There is a considerable mystery as
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-13
GRADING the Suburban Lot.

When grading or terracing is to be
done on the suburban lot, go about It
in the right way by removing the top
soil first to a depth of from six to
eight inches-more If this soil is deep
err; the color will tell you-over the
entire surface to be excavated and
also over the area which is to be ter
raced or ramred or altered in any
way Put this ia convenient place
where it will not interfere with build
ing and grading operations but will
be accessible when wanted. Then do
the work of grading everywhere,
bringing all levels to within six
inches of their proposed finished sur
face When all this is done restore
the top soil to the top. spreading 1t
evenly and a little deeper than six
inches allowed over those areas which
have been built up. as these will set
tle-From Suburban Gardens" BY
Grace Tabor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LIN.
COLIN COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO.

In the matter of the estate of
Adella Poteet, Deceased.
Order to show cause on petition
for sale Of real estate.
Levi j. Pote t, administrator Of
the estate of Adella Poteet, late OF
Richfield, IA Lincoln County, Idaho.
deceased, having on the 18th day of
October, 1913, presented to the Pro-
bate court of Lincoln county, and
filed herein, his petition in due
form, verified by oath. praying for
an order authorizing him to sell 40
much and such parts of the real
estate belong ing to the estate of
said deceased, for purposes therein
stated, ard it appearing to said
Probate Court from such petition
that it is necessary to sell the who, .
OF the said real estate for tho pur-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-13
cIty.PIannIna Boards.

BY an act of the Massachusetts leg
islature every city Of the common
wealth. and every town of over 10,
900 population is authorized and di
rected to create city-planning board
The act outlines the duties OF the
board and it's method of appointment
az follows:
The duty of the planning board
shall be to make careful studies OF
the resources. possibilities and needs
Of the city or town. particularly with
respect to conditions which may be
injurious In and about rented dwell
ings, and to make plans for the devel-
opment of the municipality with spe-
cial reference to the proper housing
OF It's people In cities. the said
board shall be appointed by the
mayor subject OF confirmation by the
council, and in cities under a commits
sion form Of government. so-called.
the members OF the board shall be APP
pointed by the governing body of the
city In towns the members of the
board shall be elected by the voters
at the annual town meeting"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-13
CONFER OVER CIVIC AFFAIRS
Mayors of New York Stato Hold An
nual Meeting to Discuss lmpor-
tant Matters.

The mayors of New York state meet
for general discussion every year.
Their meeting is directed to results,
which they get At their meeting In
1912 they urged the passage of an act
authorizing the appointment OF local
city and village planning commissions.
This act became the law about a
month ago.
At their 1913 meeting the mayors
took the next step, as follows:
Resolved, That the conference Ru-
thorize the advisory committee OF
city planning experts to make sur
vey Of the cities of the state and to
arrange a state city planning confer
ence in accordance with the recon-
mendations made in its report; also
urging every mayor and board OF
aldermen to create and to organize
city planning commission. as author
lied by the law enacted at the last
regular session of the legislature"