davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11
Synopsis Of Scenes.
CHILD is BURIED.

The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gardner of
Clinton, who died in this city several
days ago, was held yesterday afternoon
from Lucy's chapel Rev. ]. w. TAFT of
the Methodist church officiating. Bu-
rial was in the Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes, good health and strength. A
onic for sickly children. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets.-G. F. Peterson and
d. E. Smith.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11
LICENSED TO WE'D.

granted to Perry b. Jackson and Anna
NJ. Jacks Jackson is soldier at
Fort Mssoula and Miss Jaacks is a
resident of this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

All members of Aerie 80 are request
ed to attend drill at Missoula hotel
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. Something do
ing" II. C. SONNTAG. Captain
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

Early Ohio and other varieties from
the Yakima valley will be on sale
beginning April 10 at Rely warehouse
Missoula
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11
CAUGHT ON THE RUN
ABOUT TOWN
PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND SOME
OF THE THINGS THEY
DO AND SAY.

1t was a great finish to the Easter
shopping season yesterday; there were
disappointed faces in
BRILLIANT the morning when a
FINISH. CONCEALED April shower
swept over the city
and the valley below, making the
town look like an illuminated Christ
mas card, but the worry was soon dis
PEELED by the prompt temperance of
the sun, which remained on duty all
the afternoon and brought out the
shoppers by the hundreds. 1t was fun
to watch them. The last bit of ribbon
to buy or the belated hat to hurry
forward, or the final touches to be
stow upon the gown which will make
its appearance today This made the
milliners shops, the costumers' and
the dry goods stores all as busy as
the most hopeful dealer could have
wished; it was the expected conclu-
sion of what has been, undoubtedly,
the most satisfactory selling season
that Missoula has ever known. The
moving crowds made the day lively
and formed an interesting picture to
the onlooker whose mind was not bur-
dened with thoughts of the morroW's
attire. But it was not this campaign
in behalf Of the Easter parade that
made the biggest hit; it was the crowd
at the markets that was doing the
great business yesterday; the spring
lambs that were distributed about
town and the dainties that were sent
to accompany the juvenile mutton
furnished ample assurance that Mis-
soula Will be well fed today. After 40
days of salt mackere and eggs, it
Will be good to partake of steak for
breakfast this morning, and the lamb
for dinner will also be pretty good.
The grocery stores. the meat shops
and the fruit stands did a Thanks
giving day business yesterday; the
clerks were worn to a frazzle before
night, and had warm sympathy for
the young women who have been en-
deaVoring to make satisfactory ar
rangements of purple hats on yellow
hair for weeks past. They were all
tired last night, but they had big
stacks of sales slips to show for it,
and that helped some
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

Frank 2. Keith reports a steady and
satisfactory sale of the lots in Ham
mond addition, which
NDDlTlON he has had on the mar
POPULAR. ket for three weeks
There have been many
of these lots sold already and the de-
mand for them is strong. The sale
has been entirely satisfactory" said
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11
Notice.

The special initiatory meeting of the
Eagles, April 20, will be held in the
Union theater. COMMITTEE
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

Missoula is to have a trunk factory.
Albert b. and Frank Evans, recent
arrivals from New
a NEW York city, have pur-
BUSINESS. chased a block of land
in the DAILY addition,
fronting on Garfield street, and will
begin at once the construction of their
factory; the building will be 25 feet by
60 feet, and will be enlarged as the
growth of the business demands. As
soon as suitable location can be Sc
cured the firm will establish a retail
store In the city and will handle
leather goods of all descriptions. A.
b. Evans Is a practical trunk manu-
facturer. having been in the business
FOR years, Frank Evans has been a
Bradstreet correspondent for several
years, and will have the business
management of the firm. 1--WE have
looked over the west pretty thor
oughly," said Frank Evans yesterday
TO Missoulian reporter, "and we
nave concluded that this is the best
town for us. We expect to build up a
good business here; we are close to
the lumber supply and other condi-
tions are very favorable. We have
come to stay; our family is with us,
and this is our home now"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

John II. Tolan was down from Ana
conda for few hours yesterday aft
ernoon on a matter of
IoLAN business. Mr. Tolan is
'ALNS. to become resident OF
Missoula next month
and his errand yesterday was to Sc
cure offices. Weeks ago he leased a
house and everything will be ready
Tor him when he and his family come
here in May. Mr.. Tolan will receive
a cordial welcome in the Garden city,
not only from the members of his pro-
fession, but, as we'll from the many
personal friends that he has in the
city. Il am coming to Missoula," said
Mr. Tolan yesterday largely because
| shall be away from home consider
ably during the next year or two, and
1t Will be pleasanter for Mrs. Tolan to
be here with her people. But [ have
the added reason that Mssoula is a
favorite place with me; it is a de-
lightful town to live in, and it is
growing at a rate that will make it a
big city one of these days. | leave
Anaconda with regret; it has been
good to me, and / have many warm
friends there, friends who will be
friends forever, but the business sit
uation is better for me here and
there are other things than mere per-
sonal associations to be considered
we have family now; our little Red
Apple girl is the finest baby that ever
was, and we are anxious for her Mis-
soula friends to see her"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

In the Hammond addition there are
seven blocks which are the property
of the DAILY estate, and
NEW LOTS it has been decided
FOR SALE. to place the lots In
these blocks on the
market, as the rest of the addition is
ing sold. Stoddard & Price have
the exclusive sale of the lots in these
seven blocks, and they will have the
plats ready and the prices fixed in a
few days. THE sale of these lots will
not interfere in any way with the sale
that is now in progress of the balance
of the addition" said Mr.. Stoddard
yesterday These seven blocks were
segregated from the rest when the
DAILY estate share of the old South
Missoula Land company was set
apart, 1t will be necessary to have a
new plat made of these blocks, and
as soon as this is done we shall be
ready for the disposal of what we
have. The formal announcement will
be made soon"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

In the Hammond addition there are
seven blocks which are the property
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-11

Talk about
lnBS, said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
LARIMORE HAS A
SMALLPOX SCARE
CONSIDERABLE FEELING is SAID
TO EXIST BECAUSE OF LACK
OF QUARANTINE IN
THREE CASES.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept ACCORD
ing to arrivals in the city from L,ari-
more, there are at present three cases
of smallpox in that city Charles East
gate, North Cornforth and a man in
the employ of Mayor J.. FL. Pifer. the
bonanza potato farmer, being afflicted
with the dread diseaae. AS far as
can be learned, however, the eases are
not serious. owing largely to the time
Of the year 1t is understood that
there is considerable sentiment in Lari-
more over the way in which three
cases prior to the ones mentioned were
handled, no quarantine being declared
and many people claim that they were
smallpox cases.
1t is claimed that the physician who
was attending these patients refused
to declare a quarantine, and finally
when the last three were taken down
with a similar disease, Health Oficer
DR.. Grassick was called He imme-
diately pronounced the three cases
smallpox and quarantined, two Of the
patients being taken to the pest
house. In the other cases two were
almost well and in the case of the
third the disease had advanced too far
for the health officer to say what it
had been. 1t was, however, a skin
disease. and probably smallpox.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
IS CONSECRATED
BISHOP OF PEORIA
REV. EDMUND M. dunno IS CEN.
TRIAL FIGURE IN BIG
CEREMONIAL.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The central figure
OF one Of the most splendid and inn
pressive ceremonies known TO the
Roman Catholic church, Rev. Edmund
M. Dunno, was today concecrated bish-
op Of Peoria
The ceremony was conducted at the
Holy Name cathedral in this city oy
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, apostolic
delegate to the United States, in the
presence of a vast congregation. in
Guiding three archbishops- Falconio,
Quigley and Glennon-eleven bishops
and 500 priests
Mass was celebrated by both the
apostolic delegate and the bishop elect
a special altar having been erected for
the use OF the latter.
Delegations were present from New
York, Buffalo, St Louis. Washington
Milwaukee. St Paul and from Nebras-
ka, Montana and Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
ANNUAL CROP
SUMMARY OUT
THE RECEIPTS WERE INCREASED
IN 1908 AND WILL BE
AGAIN THIS YEAR.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2-The annual
crop year summary of the chamber
of commerce to be issued in few
days, will show that, despite a season
unfavorable for production In two i'm
portant crops. Minneapolis grain re-
ceipts increased S,395,S15 bushels for
the crop year ending Aug. 81. For
that period a total of 1874, $1,000
bushels of grain came into Mime
apolis, compared with 1si, 1s7,0sO in
the crop year preceding.
The fax crop Of 1908 was q short
one. and the production Of oats the
1ightest la ten years. Both fell Off In
receipts. The outlook il that In both
fax and oats the largest movement
ever recorded will be shown when an
other crop year has passed. as the
conditions this season were the reverse
OF those In 1908, and the production
very much greater.
Corn, wheat and barley made gains,
the largest increase being in wheat.
Rye held about steady.
Flour shipments made substantial
gain. The season ahead promises %
surpass that just closed. Near ex-
haustion Of the wheat supply toward
the end OF last season n Sde the pro-
duction light This yeaf there is a
big wheat crop and an increase OF sew
eral million barrels OF hour seems
probable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
SLEEPY EYE, MIMI,
LAWYER IS shot
GEORGE w. SUNNI ERvILLE MAY
DIE OF WOUNDS FROM
ANGRY CLIENTS
REVOLVER.

Sleepy Eye, Mimi. Sept. George
W. Summerville. ex-state senator and
prominent Minnesota lawyer and
politician, was shot and perhaps ia
tally wounded while sitting in his law
office here yesterday by a man who
says his name is John Hayner.
Hayner was arrested. He was taken
to the New UIm Jail because OF an
angry demonstration made crowd
Of citizens who assembled as soon as
the shooting became known.
Three shots were fired by .he aesas-
sin, one of which penetrated Mr.. sum
merville's left lung. Another went
through the left shoulder. The third
went wild and entered the ceiling OF
the room.
No motive for the shooting has be-
come known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
BLAISDELL HAS
FILED PROTEST
He OBJECTS TO 5ALLINGER's
RULING IN THE MATTER OF
NoTARIEs.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 2.-secretary
OF State Blaisdell has addressed a let
ter to Ballinger secretary Of the in
terror. at Washington, d. G., protest.
ing against the ruling Of the depart
ment that notaries public who have
filed commissions after July /, will not
be qualified to administer oaths to ap-
plicants for registration FOR the land
drawing in connection with the open
ing OF the Cheyenne and Standing
Rock reservations Blaisdell takes the
stand that the ruling Is gross and
unwarranted encroachment on the
state of North Dakota, which is alone
sole judge of the good faith and quail
locations and powers of its notaries.s
Secretary Blaisdell continues: From
purely legal point OF view alone, I
think there is not q question but that
our state is the sole Judge OF the re-
ruirements OF such notaries.''
In closing he says: II further sub
NIT that a change in the said reguIa-
tions to remove such discrimination
would be only just not only as q rec
ognition that the state OF North Da-
kota has not vet ceased to have con-
stitutional rights, but in justice to the
notaries public who have been duly
commissioned By the governor Of the
state since July !, 1907
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
THE WEST
IS SHUT OUT
Eastern Men Control New Irri-
CATION Committee in House
WILL HAMPER RECLAMATION
STATES PARTICULARLY INTER
EsTED IN RECLAMATION WORK
ARE NOT REPRESENTED ON
coMMITTEE-EAsTERN STATES
WELL REPRESENTED.

Washington Sept. 2s-The new
house committee on irrigation will be
dominated by eastern men. There are
only a. few members on the committee,
as presently organized, who have a
comprehensive idea Of what the gov
eminent Is doing in the way of re-
claiming arid lands; few men who
would have gone on the committee by
choice or for their special aptitude for
Its work. Only six OF the thirteen
members who compose the committee
are from states in which government
work has been undertaken and only
two Of the six are from states in
which any great amount of govern
ment irrigation work ever viii be at
tempted.
Here is the personnel OF the new
committee:
Reeder, Kansas. chairman; Cole,
Ohio; Kinkaid, Nebraska; Engel-
bright, California; Greene. Massachu-
sets; Andrus. New York; Palmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
KNOWLES VIII ouIr JAIL.
500 Draft to Pay Editors Fine For.
warded From His Home City.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Sept. "A draft
for 800 has been received by a local
bank from the First National bank
Of Lead. with directions to pay the
fine Of $500 imposed upon Freeman
Knowles OF Lead for the publication
Of an obscene article in his news
paper The Lantern.
Knowles has been in the Pennington
county jail for almost a month hav-
ing refused either to pay the fine OF
allow his friends to pay it. Last week
he made an unsuccessful attempt to
be released under the poor debtors
oath. but United States Commissioners
Bigelow, at Rapid City, found against
him.
There is no provision in the federal
statutes by which Knowles could OBJ
tain his freedom without paying his
fine except by the poor debtors oath.
SO IT is assumed he allowed his friends
to pay it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
Lad CAUGHT
IN BALLOON
HOOSier YOungSter Carried Up
5000 Feet -Unhurt
CROWD is HORROR STRICKEN
SENSATIONAL FETE NOT ON PRO-
eRAMME AT HARVEST FEsTI-
VAL OCCURS WHEN LAD GETS
TANGLED IN RoPEs--PARENTs
WERE FRUSTRATED.

Syracuse, Ind, Sept. 2.-when VIM.
Simmons of Adrian. Mich. made a
balloon ascension here late yesterday
at harvest Jubilee. boy named
ouinter Neef. became entangled in
the ropes and was carried up 5000 feet
descending with the balloon as the gas
gradually escaped. He was unnurt.
Simmons cut loose when up only a
few hundred feet to save the boy and
came down with the parachute safely.
The boys father and mother were In
the crowd and were Frustrated while
five thousand persons stood horror
stricken watching the boy descend with
the slowly debating balloon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
DIR. COOK, WHO FOUND THE NORTH POLE.

Calicoon June
His father origin
ALI been
DR. Cook educated Brooklyn
University Of Brooklvn
o 10, 1902, Hunt.
i'm a
his work with this expedition he
by the king
In 1903 and 1905 he led expeditions which sought
climb Mount Mckinley In the American northwest
He president Of the
societies besides being
the books written
together with
journals polar expeditions
lives with
but bis family Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
.DROUTH in
ACUTE STAGE
Crops IN Eastern Pennsylvania
Have Been Burned Up
PAPER MILLS SHUT DOWN
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS ARE
IDLE BECAUSE WATER POWER
CANNOT BE FURNISHED UNTIL
FALL OF RAIN-FARMERs suF-
FER HEAVY LOSS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2, - Very little
rain has fallen in eastern Pennsylva-
Ia for several months past and the
ought which has been thereby Great
ed is today in. an acute stage. Crops
and pasture fields have burned up for
lack of moisture and the loss to farm
ers has been heavy.
A dispatch from York, Pa, says the
big paper mill of the P. H. Glatfield
Co. at Spring Grove, Pa, has com
pletely suspended operation because
water power cannot be resumed until
the water supply is replenished by
rainfall.
The Schuylkill river Is at the low
est in its history and more than 1000
persons employed in the mills at Man
ayunk, suburb Of this city, are idle
because of the scarcity of water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
TAFT WILL HAVE
"WIRE' ON TRAIN
PRESIDENT WILL BE IN CON.
SLANT TOUCH WITH WHITE
HOUSE DURING WEST
ERIN TRIP.

Beverly, Mass. Sept. 2.-During hts
long swing through the west and south.
beginning Sept is, President TAFT win
be in constant touch with the White
House by means Of special telegraph
wires. These special wires are to be
established in zones and as soon as
the presidents train passes from one
zone to another the loops into the tel
egraDh room at the White House win
be arranged.
At almost any station along the
road II will be possible for the pres
ident to send a message direct to the
executive Office IN Washington over d
wire temporarily under the control Of
the government the Official itinerary
Of the presidents trip shows the total
mileage to be 1879.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, Sept. 2.-Arrived steam
ers. Koenig Albert Genoa; Mendoza
Genoa; Teutonic, Southampton Sail
ed steamers. Oceanic. Southampton;
Graf waldersee, Hamburg: Argentina
Naples.
Queenstown. Sept 2.-Sailed steam
er, Carmania, New York.
Southampton, Sept. 2Sailed steam
err Adriatic, New York, via Cherbourg
and Queenstown.
Hong Kong, Sept ARRIVED pre-
viously, steamer Korea, San Francisco
via Honolulu and Yokohama
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
WORK IS BEGUN
TO RAISE YANKEE
NAVAL CRAFT IS TO BE BROUGHT
TO SURFACE WITH CON-
PRESSED AIR.

washington. Sept. 2.-Efforts are g
be made this week to raise the torpedo
supply ship Yankee, which has been
on the ocean bottom for some time OF
he Massachusetts, coast.
The work has been delayed owing 10
the difficulties encountered in locating
and stopping the air leaks which de-
veloped in the ward room compart-
ment on the after gun deck. Most II
the obstacles now have been over
come.
The Yankee lies near Penikese IL
land. Compressed air is being used
10 raise the vessel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02

Mrs. Della Thompson Lutes has de-
voted the recent years Of her life 60
social purity problems and has ac-
complished remarkable work. She
is deeply interested in the movement
in behalf of social purity, and espe-
cially that phase Of it which insists
that children shall have all proper
knowledge relative TO self and sex. She
is to be one of the principal speakers
before the National Purity congress,
which convenes in Burlington, Ia, in
October. This win be the most re-
markable gathering Of reformers, re-
ligious and social workers from all
sections Of America The congress is
held each year under the auspices of
the National Purity Federation of
which B. S. Steadwell, Lacrosse, wis.
is president and Judge Ben B. Lindsey
of Denver is vice president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
TRAIN KILLS AERoPLANlsr.
inventors Dream of Coming Fame
Ended by Death.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 2. - After
completing an aeroplane which he de-
clared would solve the problem Of
aerial navigation, Louis Reynaud, an
inventor, was killed outside the door
OF his workshop by train twelve
hours before he was to make his first
trial flight.
Reynaud had been working secretly
for several years. His machine, which
he kept guarded in big structure
outside of the city limits, weighed soc
pounds. Late last night he visited
the shop to see that all was in redi-
ness for his flight today
by Thursday I'll be famous" Rey-
maud told few friends who were all
lowed to inspect the aeroplane
A moment later he stepped outside
and was struck by train. He was
instantly killed.
The aeroplane is draped with crepe
today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
| DEAD, many HURT
in RAIL ACCIDENT

St Joseph. Mo-. Sept 2-Engineer
Thomas Howard of Des Moines was
killed and number of passenger
severely shaken I'D in head on col
lisIon today between a Chicago IL
Great Western passenger train and
st. Joseph and Grand Island freight
train. The collision occurred in the
St Joseph yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
JAP PRINCE TO
TOUR STATES
GRANDSON or MlkApo SAIL
FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THIS
COUNTRY.

London, Sept. q Prince Kinyosh,
Kund, grandson Of the emperor Of
Japan. accompanied By the princess
and an aide de camp. LETT Liverpool
on the steamer Campania tor New
York where the prince viii rep
resent the Japanese government at the
Hudson Fulton celebration. Afterward
the prince viii visit President TAFT ana
make a tour 0f the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
Jones ! Free Man.

Andy Jones left the city free man
last evening. He was ordered released
from custody yesterday afternoon on
the approval of bond offered, which
was signed by George Salisbury of
Grand Forks and VIM. Jones Of Rug
by Other signers were rejected by
Asst Dist. Atty. w. H Barnett The
bond was signed before Clerk ]. A.
Montgomery and the sureties approx
ed by the district attorneys office.
Accompanied by his brother and
George Salisbury, Andy Jones left on
the Oriental Limited last evening at
500 for Rugby. Their purpose in re-
turning to the former home of the
banker was not disclosed. Whether
Jones will remain at Rugby until his
trial was not stated, but it is claimed
that he will not.
The bond in the sum OF $4,000, calls
for the delivery of the body Of Andy
Jones at the Minot term of fedora
court, which opens Oct. 8, or from day
to day, subject to call from the court
After securing bonds yesterday after
noon, Jones was out about the city,
apparently in better spirits.