davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

gave Napoleeh he Shsnce saz 7nsa.
ter stroke at Austerlits and a,eo Tho
genius Of the mighty Cors;oan are
shown BY an inoideus OF che fiyht.
Ihe French corps led by< Msrsbal
souit 10y hidden from view; in o val.
ley before The main position Of the
allies on che heights Of Prasxen. Tn
the heart Of the battle Napoleon asE.
cd souIs how long it would take his
snfantry to climb tho heights in front.
Twenty minutes, sire. Shall I 40
Yorwssd?' answered the marshal.
mo. Visit twenty miuuses. When,
che enemy is making false move ba
careful NOT 20 distusb him. The ca.
emy, as Napoleon could hess, was
stripping che heights Of in9ansry 20
re'enfoseo their attack On the Visnus
road. ..1s .."' E, ..s., ~ -. IS. -
soult carried che heights ageer q
fearful combsG. and che Russian I; oev. ~,
alf5, undsr ths 9ssaad Duke OF .Ccn.,
etsntine, rushed to stam che disaster.
At this Napoleon led up 10 pgarsoa bis
whole osvairy reserve and swept ehe
field OF Russian hesasmen. s. "a. q. .s..
Having broken the Russian center,
Nss9!!eoa turned upon che column
WHOM vas dashing Rer the .Visnns
road. An inoident OF this phase Of
the battle was the shelling By che
frenoh. Of bridge Of iee over whioh
an Austrian corps OF 6, 900 man were
marching. Napoleon ordered his
cannon 70 play upon the Ice, until
nearly the whole MACS, With horses.
guns and wagons, was engulsed, IN
tho chilling waseRs.% The war dot1on'
in aim was aroused BY what ho com i,
aiaessa s!ss iRssszzaay Of his epslnies..
He had said;so Ais'aoldieefts tEsss, nrighss
before, Yiotory muatS mot ba1 ;dou5t;-
fol ON ahis aeld.''', IHe gainsd his
point, and ''she sun Of Aussasli,s :.
ehone on his pathway sos; ! decade !. :s. y /
! Inc peaoe OF Esesabnsg, slhieh. 81 III.
lowed Auaterlits, changed She whole
insp Of Europs.:T Austria ssae m hyua,t. ,,aat
blea, the oasr marched; home, 4 and 4 a
Enalana was lefe alone Ia "a cope b 54zith
France. Prime assiiaa ;;stor Piet. OF i. .pg.
land. the genius, OF shs aoaiition. died
fnoneh laser from she ah0ek sonulaed
by Ehe tsfeastaP and En,, IsgS, S 3sgs 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

burg OF once to erbmit she projset to
the OEar, as it b 9 alpsady beer ap.
proved by tho ,ussisn minisssy Of
railEoads, and q ss.eesgion OF $aishk
miles on eithe' aide OF tho track in
siberla has beeh 'rp1ted. II !, $..S5 81 "
i. *nua We ma' 20 see ,tho tRe
efeae heiaiss e,woFld bound
oy she omnip 'soad. and the
mush.lsugh .os d sail.
route FRO. to Paris prove
70 EaaGzatsvn I. Cleveland i. ss:3:SS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
want more cotton from the land or

want more cotton from the land or
Dixie? .l'.'@-'
What we need most in the south
today are colonies of thrifty immi-
grants to develop our farms. Tue ne.
groes' are gradually drifting to the
towns and from the towns to the
north, the race problem which so
vexed politicians few yearg ago is
solving itself and our northern
friends are enticing them to the cit
les to act as laborers, and servants.
I for one, regret to see them TO.
They will be happier here and we
need them In many ways. But st
may be for the best: we cannot tell.
In closing my friends. permit me 20
call your attention to the women Of
the Confederacy. Fron the way Z
have heard some OF them ta,a. had
they been permitted to- take I'D arms,
the result OF the war might have
been different. They are today Ear
from being reconstructed. During
the late Spanish war, one whege son
enlisted to fight in Cuba, protested
violently against her boys wearing q
blue uniform. fza insisted aaa q.
last she told him he must at lesst
wear grey underclothes. and promise
her that IL he was mortally wounded
to throw OF the blue uniform and die
In the grey .F.=t...
I believe tot OF you old yeterans
were afraid to come home until you
could tell your, wives. mothers and
sweethearts that you had whipped
the Yankees, and I have my. doubts
about that old story that the North
Ca1olinians did fiourishing bust.
ness during the war, in tar sold to
Jeff Davis to put on the heels of the
Virginians to meke them stick on
the battle fields. My idea is that
love Of their homes and fear OF their
women made them sticli. ....s....:.'.<,
Seriously, my friends, what our
wives aud mothers and sweethesrts
endured during the four years strug.
gle and afterwards, only the Aikses.
ing Eye will ever know. I'LL .ys
To the physical pr1vationn endured
alike by soliiers and women, the LAT.
ter suffered sta;iAss anguish Of mind,
that bleeding OF hearts. which no
man can know. bscauBe 10 man can
love like o woman 4, +. /s. ,i.;,..:. 4
I am glad to learn that you Intend
| tt rear q monument In memory ;o9
the Women OF the Cnnfede deracy. h Let
It be OF whiteBt. marble; on it write,
ITO the women OF the LAID OF Dixies
to those who laid upon their coun.
(try's altar all that they loved best"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
BROADWAY TOWNSHIP.

BROADWAY TOWNSHIP.
81 ceres, in cultivation.
335 ceres, good dwellings,, barn, we'll
Improved, In fine State Of cultivetlou-s
good bargain.
HALL TOWNSHIP.
$50 acres. in cultivation.
GARvLN TOWNSHIP.
10s eorea, improved.
l74 acres. improved.
FORK TOWNSHIP.
223 acres, 5-room dwelling, tenant
houses, barns, &e.--well improved, good
water. good lands-big bargain.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
150 acres, In cultivation.
400 ecrea, In good state cultivation.
OCONEE COUNTY.
Center Township.
80l acres, we'll improved.
100 acres, well Improved.
26O acres, 4 tenant dw ell lngs.
1873 eoSes.
lo4 aores, 4.room dwelling.
TO acres.
178 acres, 7-room and one 8 8.room DWELL
ing.
176 acres, tenant dwellings.
100 acres, two S.room dwellings,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
! AnylGR1GAN SLAVES.
Evans Paracys Enancipatiox that will Free Thous.
andS.
andB,

No Que appreciates better than the
victim. Of indigestion that he is an
abjeet elave TO his stomach, ard Mr..
Evans, IN guaranteeing that Mi-o.na
will strengthen the stomach 80 that
you ean eat what you want and when
you waut it, removes all fear of fur.
cher bondage.
The stoHaaeh is TO the body what
die Foundation is to the house, and
when ie is weakened or diseased, one
eTgan after another is affected until
che heart, lungs, kidneys and liver
will ell be involved. Indigestion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

causes nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, backaches, distress sfter
eating, furred tongue, and general
weakness and debility.
Mi.o-na is not mere temporary
relief for indigestion, but positive
remedy for Il stomach troubles, pro-
noting good digestion, stimulating
ell seoretions, and restoring health.
Ask Evans Pharmacy to show you
the guarantee under which they sell
Mi'o.ne. A largo box Of the tablets
sell for so cents, bat costs nothing
unlese it cures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
Railroad AoeIdsase. .

Strange as itnay aesu, an expert
who has been invessigeting che epi-
demie Of accidents oa Aasriaaus rail-
roads FOR Engineering Megaaine aays
the worst aooideaEs hsppeBea on
ROADS. whiah have she, bose aquipmeae>
for avoiding them. he accounts Tor
Fthis anomaly by the theory shat en-
gineera are in ehs hahis OF Suaninge
past block signals knowingly, srust-
Ing to luck 20 avoid the accident.
They know thss there 10 q train in
the block, but they know also that
the chances are that il will ba out of
the block before tbs next signal sta
ton is reached, snd 60 the demands
On them gor fast running OF trains
being heavier thar the5 demands Tor
safety 20: human lie, tbey 80 90 ahead.
The Investigator declares that dan
serous and oriainal sa this practice 10,
he has discovered thss isis not stern
y discouraged By tbo higher oaioisla
of the roads. which, 10 ssy tho :leaass,
is startlipg assertion t,s:;
II rThe Now York T'r;burae $reraarke
thatie an automatic apparatus i III we're 10
iu gonera! aae on sha ssilsoads & sulboh lb,h as
thar which is ID aae ID tho Nav go,sk
suhWey, aud ! which would aueomasi-
sally { atnn + &stEaina :aA : :daneae nianal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
LOOK OVER THIS LIST,
SELECT YOUR HOME,
AND SEE No.?

CMY OF ANDERSON.
3~'~eRs Lots on Greenville street,
IL CSC end Lot on North Fent ct.
Il mao aud Lot ON franklin ct.
n vseans Lot Main ct.
- haa Lots In various localities.
GDCK MILLS TOWNSHIP.
feS aGrs9, improved.
RaS eETea. improved.
RENDLErON TOWNSHIP.
a9 aereas with 5.room dwelling and out.
A9saea.
RCD asxes, partly In cultivation.
I'D eEgea, tw0.story dwelling. barns
REa Ioesssary outbuildiugp.
CENTREVTLLE TOWNSHIP.
Ela ocgas. improved.
I0& Eerea, Improved.
Is5 aeTea, improved.
SO ecg1s, 1ue ienda, we'll improyed-
t5ill 30 cold to auit purchasers.
g5 aases, improved, good state Of Guilt.
2w esrea. -.sll improved, good water,
Gossa dT6i.-Rs and tenant house.
= !. :. CORNER TOWNSHIP.
E42 acres, 5.room dwelling, barn, 90,
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP.
IzO ceres, improved.
200 aaFeas improved.
- @Ssg @aSess improved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
z .AusTERLITZ-:S -:SAnOLEON. {

year Oh surprising war events 10 sh9
battle os Austerlits, fought 100 years
ego. 81 his: victory OF Dec. 2, 1906
on the .fisld of Austerlits Napoleon
burst from his narrow environments
asl:s asls e. : ..ator or revolutionary; Fraaas
and loomed before the astoulded
monarohs oK Europe aa 8 world @eon..
queror. Napoleon showed at his; best
;as q leader and soldier in.z the, oan.;
paign which ended gloriousIy tfor him
and FOR France et Austerli lita. He
had been made empsror of France;
only 8 year before. Hszwas igsosss;
id with nAsioaal 3 ambitions. .ss.o: de.
sired 30 build ap 3 French conmsrcs5
and indussry and, above, all, 5ta iusaalsseS
for his aonntrY:a d; breathing spell from,
wars and rsvelu lions. 81
Englaad dissurbe bed 81 q N apolaou'a
sdreams os peace 81 rnak king war :upon;
The laea and bleak ling j Bseuoh ports,
:saddenly Ausssia s aaa Rass;a. I Ifs #iin 8; 8
coalition Yith \ Englana naitsa Eso1
naassh overland 1 ands asta khs j 1Esslssst.# u
5esn fsontisss'o 81 IBsaass w,;hils IN sapas. s
leon sasgnii niiss sssrs slaarsh sii 90, me
:cossss Finally kuskrias, troops:
ingad dsd savasss which 3 WA sths sllsSS
sof France, ana loon hsatisrsa
hinsel With M shat 8 & e ssarsAsh d s6ar,gys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

hese Lands well situated localities
@ Seoo and the larger places will divided
GRfzaha. ~ ~ ~1~-~ ""0A'
Nov, it you MEAN BUSINESS come and see me- ..=. -
III buy to me-
ava ia the Real Eate busns purpose furnishing Homes
aR ee Pep encourage s and
eaEo hnaaea u the best country EARTH
n. .=. l.. JOS. j. FRETWELE. Anderson, g. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

E|si|||
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Habeas Corpus Case

Probate Judge Steers court was busy
a couple of DAYS this week trying ha
beas corpus case brought by George
Hickman, of Colorado, tor the custody
of his son who has lately been living
with his mother, Mrs, Maggie Hickman,
at the home OF her father, NJ Brown.
at Colony. Both father and mother
were contending for possession OF the
child, each claiming that the other was
an improper person to have charge Of
the children. The evidence contained
the history of the lives of the parents
for several years
Judge Slirer tried the case behind closed
doors, and the usual crowd of spec
tators had to stay ont.
After listening attcntiveiy to the cvi
dence and weighing it carefully, Judge
Slicer concluded that neither parent was
competent to have charge OF the boy
Application was filed TO have the boy
sent to the industrial school at Topeka,
and Judge slicer ordered that he be sent
there. The boy was taken to Topeka,
Tuesday.
The Judge made . wise decision
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Rub Up Against Them.

From the st. Louis Star.
Abraham Lincoln once said to timid gen.
tleman of more than average ability: eff You
want to gauge great men, rub up against them"
Apropos to Mr.. Lincoln's saying is the fol-
lowing from the New York Tribune
"In Chief Justice Miller's time, the supreme
court OF the United States lived apart from the
rest of the world, and dined together at sort
of mess, only once year dining in public at
the White House. Justice Story was once rail-
lied on this aloofness, and explained it droly:
"'The fact is, we justices take no part in
the society Of the place. We dine once year
with the president, and that is all On other
days. we dine together and discuss at table the
questions that are argned before u.s. We are
great ascetics, and even deny ourselves wine
except in wet weather..
Here the Justice paused as If thinking
this last statement placed too great tax on
human credulity, and then he added, slyly:
"'What / say about wine sir, gives you our
rule, but it does sometimes happen that the
chief justice will say to me, when the cloth is
removed "Brother Story, step to the window
and see if it does not look like rain" And
tell him that the sun is shining. Chief Justice
Marshall will sometimes reply: 'sAl the bet
ter, for our jurisdiction extends over so large
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

to offer protection to the people who feel the
burdens. The pertinent question for he Jour
nal to ask, or, rather, to answer, is, What is
the cause of the growth of Socialism? 1t is
not because the people have lost faith in the
old methods OF competitive business, but SIM
ply because the individual, be he pioducesr,
manufacturer or shipper, cannot compete with
the great corporations to whom special priv
leges or special rates of freight and rebates are
given.
"The trusts of the country are directly ra
sponsble for the growth OF Socialism, and in
Auential papers like the Journal should place
the responsibility where it belongs
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
GIenlock Items.

Jim Gorrell and family moved to Gar.
nett, Thursday
Frank kiblingcr visited, Sunday, at
the Bruce home.
Grandma Fergus. who has been quite
i'll, is slowly recovering.
Herbert Ratlifi and Lee Chitwood had
business in Lone Elm, Monday.
Mrs. Grilf Kerr lett. Saturday, TOR a
visit with home folks in Topeka
Ben Ecord unloadcd another car OF
Rocks county corn here last week
Miss Bertha Shockey, of kincaid, is
visiting at the home of II. !. Ambrose.
Joe Caldwell arrived home, Friday.
from Arkansas, where he purchased cat
tie.
Lorenzo Piatt and wife have moved
to their future home on the Chandler
place, near Richmond,
Miss Nellie Bruce SIS home on months
vacation, her school having been closed
dnring this excessive cold weather.
+. !. Melvin has been appointed post
master here in the place OF Hugh Fergus,
resigned. The appointment meets with
general satisfaction.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
SHERLOCK HOLMES AGAIN.
A New Series of Detective StOr-
les in the Kansas City Star.

Conan Doyle's detective stories, with
the marvellous Sherlock Holmes as their
hero, lave achieved the greatest success
of recent years. Approaching this fact
the publisher of Golfers Weekly, New
York, induced Mr.. Doyle to write final
series of the great detective adventures.
Repeated refusals were followed by in
creased inducements. and finally Mr..
DOYLE agreed to write thirteen storps
for $45, 900. or about Go cents word.
The entire correspondence was BY cable.
The amount paid by Golfers is the larg-
est ever paid for such work and does not
include the right TO publish the stories
in book form. By special arrangement
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
HE WOULD HANG ROCKEFELLERS.

Thomas Benton Murdoch, editor Of the FL
Dorado Republican,, and one of the leading
newspaper men of the state, said, in Topeka,
on the 5th inst:
"Atter little, the people Of this country
will Use up and hang few Rockefelers anG
other buzzards who rob and plumber, not for.
getting to include i'll the general hanging
squad or two of high court justices. Then, all
this robbing and plundering and ali these
technical court proceedings will stop. For
my part, am ready for the hanging to begin
Tomorrow"
Pretty strong language that.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWS LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt shared the sensation of
the day with the supreme court on Tuesday Of
last week. The court confirmed the decision
of Judge Grosscnp in the beef-trust case. The
President made some very strenuous" remarks
on the subject. He said, in part:
"This club Union League was founded to
uphold he hands of Abraham Lincoln when
he stood as the great leader i'll the struggle for
union and liberty. We have right, therefore,
to appeal to this club for aid in every govern
mental or social effort made along the lines
marked out by Lincoln"
Continuing, he said
"Neither this people nor any other fiee peo-
pie will permanently tolerate the use of the
vast power conferred by vast wealth-and es-
pecially by wealth in its corporate form-witn-
out lodging somewhere in the government the
still higher power OF seeing that this power is
used for, and not against, the interests of the
people as whole"
At the present moment, said the President,
the greatest need is tor an increase III the power
of the national government to keep the great
high WAYS of commerce open alike to sall on
reasonable and equitable terms.
There must be lodged III some tribunal the
power over rates, aud especially over rebates
whether secured by means Of private tracks. in
the form OF damages, or in any other manner.
In some such body as the interstate commerce
commission there must be lodged in effective
shape the power to see that every shipper and
every railroad owner shall be given justice and
required to do Justice
Tustice-so far as it is possible to give and to
get iustice--is the foundation of our govern
ment. We are not trying to strike down the
rich man; on the contrary, we will not tolerate
any attack upon his rights. We are not trying
to give an improper advantage 10 the poor man
because he is Door; to the man of small means
because he has not larger means; but we are
striving to see that the man of small means has
exactly as good chance, so far as we can OBJ
tain it for him, as the man OF larger means;
that there shall be equality of opportunity for
the one as for the other.
We do not intend that this republic shall
ever fail as those republics of olden time failed,
in which there finally came to be government
bv classes, which resulted either in the poor
plundering the rich or in the rich exploiting,
and. in one form or another, enslaving the
moor. for either event means the destruction of
individual liberty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

with Golfers these famous stories are
being printed in the Kansas CITY Star,
one story each week, beginning in the
daily edition. Saturday, February II,
and IN the weekly, Wednesday, February
10 None of the present popular feat
ures OF The Star will be cut down or
omitted to make room for this remark
able set Of stories Practically the con
tents of a 81 80 hook will be added to
the contents OF The Star, in three months,
without any increase of the subscription
price, 10 cents a week for The Daily
Star (morning. evening and Sunday. IS
payers week., and % cents
wear for The Weekly Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
territory that the doctrine of chance makes it
certain that it must be raining some where"
Call for q Second John Brown in Kansas.

From the Kansas CITY Star
The inception of the war on Rockefellerism
on Kansas soil Will lend strong, sentimental
l"ierest to the conflict. The people OF the
great Sunflower state should greet with Joyous
alacrlty the opportunity held out to them by
the Standard Oil Company to maintain the
shining prestige of their now powerful CON-
monwealth as the battle ground of freedom.
Who will come forward in Kansas as the
John Brown of the crusade against slavery?-
thing more hateful and dangerous and de-
moral'zlne than was ever Negro bondage at its
worst estate
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Letter List

Week Ending Feb. s. 1905.
Mrs. T. NJ harrington, Miss DOME
Jones, !. I.Schnoidor, Joen TAYLOR, Post
Office Box 30, A. l.. wilson, l. Baum,
Jack rush, q. B. Bacon, James karr.
VS.. BEMIs Postmaster
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

TEXAS, Oklahoma and Wyoming are also
agitating the question of state oil refineries.
The idea is growing rapidly, and the states
Will tall in line, one or more at time, until
the Standard Oil octopus will no longer own
and control the government. It's good
thing. Push it along.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
HOCH CRAWFISHES.

Governor Hoch allowed the people to think
he was in favor of the state oil refinery propo-
sitiou. but when it came to a show down. he
craw6shed. Boss Stubs was opposed to the
proposition, so Hoch had to say "Me, too"
a howl went up against Hoch's late position
and he was larnbasted by leading Republican
papers. 1t has also been broadly limited that
the Governor has been "seen" by the Standard
Oil Company, which now has the strongest
lobby in the Kansas Legislature that was ever
seen in Topeka Have care, Governor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

OKLAHOMA wants to be admitted to the Union
with provision in her constitution giving her
prohibition of the liquor traffic for twenty-five
years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Ir is announced that the Standard Oil Com-
pany now owns controlling interest IN the
Santa Fe railroad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12
A MEETING WAS HELD
At Alexander Club by Special Com
mttee Appointed October A.
Meet Again Tonight.

An important meeting Of the special
committee Of Hhe Alexander club an-
pointed 10 consider plans for con
tnuing the organization was held
Tuesday evening Reports We're made
TO the meeting showing that the club
has assets which are practically cash
To the amount OF nearly $4,000 and
that while for a short period the re-
ceipts have been fall ng below The ex-
pendltures the difference has been
very small
Steps were TAX IN by the committee
10 formulate a plan rOr the erection
at an early date of a commodious club
house and for the enlargement Of the
clubs membership. Some of the com
mittee favor the building Of home
with store rooms upon the lower floor
Others want the proposed building 10
be used throughout for club purposes
The whole matter will be fully pre-
scented 10 the club al a meeting to be
held October 18th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-12
weatnar Conditions.

The Gulf storm has continued its
ncrtheastward movement and now
centers in southern Pennsylvania
Within the last "A hours Il has caused
rainfall in the Ohio valley and
throughout the Atlantic and east Gulf
states. The northwestern high or
cool wave, now appears as bank Of
high pressure extending from the
middle Pacific slope southeaspward to
the coast with it's crest located in
Kansas. 1t has very materially re-
duced temperatures as far east as the
upper OHIO valley and as far south
east as the east Gulf coast with light
frost as far south as Memphis. Freez-
ing weather prevails this morning in
western Minnesota, the Dakotas, Ne
braska, western Kansas, southern
Montana and Nevada. Light frost
formed at Cairo last night with a
minimum temperature of ~ degrees.
Under the influence of the above men
toned high pressure area, fair
weather will continue in this section