davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
sfay Be virsinia Womnn.

Washington. Nov. 12.--Iittie ia Known here concerning either the wo- man or man discovered in the hotel at Hartford. Conn.
 Local police are working on the theory that the woman is a resident of Langley, Va. and that the man is Y. J. Reid. of Cleveland, Ohio. The description of Reid tallies with that Of the man in Hartford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
nsr. Roo~eyeIt coming Home.

Naples. Nov. Iz-HFs' THcouOI0 Roosevelt. and her daughter. Ethel, boarded the steamer Koenig Albert for New York this evening Several friends bade them farewell. Mrs. Roosevelt has received no direct com munication from Colonel Roosevelt but was hopeful that some news from him would come by wireless during the voyage home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
E-..-Iwent on NToukeyn.

New Orleans. Nov. 12.-In an effort to discover the cause and remedy for nellagra. a series of experiments on monkeys Is being conducted at the local Pasteur Institute. Innoculated two weeks ago with the blood from vic- tim of pelagra. the stmians are being carefully watched for possible devel- opment of the symptoms of the disease. Today it was stated. however. that thus far they had failed to respond to- the infection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
DoCToR SHOOTS YOUTH.
Pr0minent Persons In Trouble {
 Greensbero, N. c.

Greensbero, N. c.
 Greensboro, NAC.. Nov. 12.-News was received here today of a serious shooting array at Mount Airy. this state, yesterday afternoon. in which Dick Timmons, aged Fl, weli-known young man. was shot and badly wound ed on a crowded street by pr. E ". Alfred, aged 55, a prominent physi- clan of that city.
 Little can be learned of the particu- Iare. but it is said the men had some words and Timmons had stick In his hand which Alfred demanded him to drop, and upon the latter's refusal to do so, the physician pulled pistol and fired at close range, one of the si,ots taking effect in Timmonss back.
 pr. Alfred surrendered to the shertn and was released on s2.ooo bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
oruosed to Mrs. Scott.

Brunswick. Ga. Nov. 12.--Despfte the fact that Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. President General of the Daughters or the American Revolution. has been their guest this week. delegates to the convention of the Georgia division, ID. A. R voted down a motion to sup port the present administration in the National body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Coatn Nrore to speculate.

New York, Nov. 12.-The cost of sneculating in cotton will be increased if members endorse action taken by fine board of managers of the local ex- change today. The board approved a committee proposal to raise non-nem- bers' commission from s15 to s2o per hundred baaeB ana floor brokerage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
r.~r.,, (sets Twelve Years.

New orleans, Nov. 12-Wyatt H.. ingram. defauiting trust officer of the Hibernia Bank and Trust Company. was today sentenced to serve twelve years In the penitentiary. IngraI9s shortage amount to about sioo.ooo. He cafne to New Orleans about ten years ago from Henderson. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
TroyveI Goes to EI Paso.

Mexico City, Nov. l2.-The Masonic travelling silver trowel brought to Mexico City hy the Southern California Lodge last May and given into the cus- tody of Anauhuao Lodge No l41. will ter body to Fl Paso. Tex. on December 16 and presented to El Paso Lodge No l30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
MONTGOMERY. SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 19o9-T
nnAvr SNOW TAI FALLS

5. Denver. Nov. 12.--A heavy wet ! anow fell today over Colorado. ] southeastern Wyoming. Southern Utah and Northern New Mexico I and Arizona. Pueblo and Colo ] rado Springs reported six inches of Anow and in the mountains the fall was somewhat heavier. ] Telegraph service was some- what impaired during the morning ! and the railroads reported no de-
 lay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
..~-.... I.. uuII Dead,

Athens. Ca, Nov. 12.-Augustus L. Hull. Secretary and Treasurer of the University of Georgia. and confed- crate Veteran. died at his home here last night after a lingering illness. He was 62 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
STORM SWEEPS OVER
 ISLAND OF JAMAICA

from 7s cents to et. This action ts subject to approval by the exchange members who will meet on December 2 to consider 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
O..o.c. CeutrnI Banlx.

Des Moines, Ia.. Nov. 12--Unaitera- ble opposition to the establishment of great centralized banking institu- tion was decided upon today by the National Grange, in session here. The Hproject was denounced as class ieg- islation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
To Continue Curtaiiment.

Manchester. Eng, Nov. 12.-The Manchester spinners' Federation has recommended that the time ourtail- ment now in force in the cotton mills be continued until the end of Feb ruary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Rainfall In Panama.

Colon. Panama. NOV. Iz1-HeAVy rains have fallen her since last We'd nesday night, the total precipitation mn to noon today being nine inches. Yesterday six inches of ratn fell. In- coming vessels reported heavy wealth CT.
 The congressional party from the Tinted states which arrived at Pana- ma yesterday reported tempestuous voyage all the way down the coast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
wEATHER FORECAST.

washington, Nov. I2s--For Alnbamai osennrmIlv fair saturday and sundnyI cooler sunday fin north portienJ med- erafe east to sOutheast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
orerou I.myyyer Hangel.

OreEOm LMWyef NHhkeus
 Salem, Ore, Nov. 12.-James A. Finch, a lawyer. was hanged today for the murder of Ralph Fisher. a prominent lawyer. in Portland, No- vember 2S. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Brings News of Hu

Key West, Fla, Nov. 1S-sThe naval station here received a wireless mes sage this afternoon from Guantanamo. stating that a destructive hurricane struck Northeast Jamaica Wednesday,
 continuing Thursday with unprecedent- ed rainfall. Railroads were washed out and telegraph and cable connec- lions interrupted. Great damage was done to the crops. It was estimated that 5000 stems of bananas were lost.
 The dispatch stated that the United
 States supply ship Eagle was driven into a pier at Kingston. but was later lowed away from its dangerous posi-
 tion. The fruit steamers Bradford and Armada were washed ashore, but the
 latter was successfully floated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Floods Accompanied by Loss
 of Life. ENORMOUS DAMAGE DONE TO BANANA PLANTATIONS M Lines of Communication Suffer from Heavy Rains.
  ussiiread Bridges Washed Away and Tunnels BIocked--American Survey Vessel Eagle Dashed Into wharf--Numerous Vessels Pounded to Pieces.

{ Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. 10, Via Hoi- Hand Bay, Jamaica. Nov. 12.--Accord- ing to the fragmentary reports from the countryside, the damage resulting from the storms and floods which have ragged throughout the island since last Friday, is enormous.
 1 Landslides are numerous on the snain railroad and communication has been completely cut on. Many bridges have been carried away. ] Property in and around Kingston has suffered damage amounting to s5oo.ooo. The main cuiverts of the city's water supply system have been destroyed and 1t has been impossible to effect repairs.
 The recorded rainfall from Novem- Der 6 to 10 was forty-eight inches. There are no signs yet of the weather breaking. Communication was estab- iished today with the north coast by steamer. All telegraph wires are down and messages are being sent from Kingston to the cable by boat.
 Banana plantations in the north and northeastern portions of the islands have been badly hit by the storm. The fruit trade is at a standstill and it is impossible to get the bananas to the ports for shipment
 The United Fruit Company's steam CT Bradford. which went ashore at Port Antonio. is total wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Week of RainfalI.

Week of kafmfau.
 Kingston. Jamaica, Nov. 9.--(via. Holland Bay. Nov. 12o-Torrentiai rains, causing serious floods, have fall- en here since last Friday. The down. pour continues. the daily fall averag- ss.s ten inches. h one day tAe precis pitation amounted to thirteen inches. Photographic communication is possible only with the western part of the 5island.
 Many cases of drowning are re- ported, while the property damage is incalculable.
 Communication from any point on the coast Is possible only by boat. From the meagre facts obtainable. 1t is known that landsiides have occur red throughout the north. In the northern section of the islands railroad bridges were washed away and tun- nels blocked, completely stopping all railroad movements.
 | Loss of Life Reported. Instances of the loss of life are re- ported, though no estimates can safely be made. Enormous damage has been done to the banana and other pfanta- tions. The power house of the electric power company here is under water and 600 feet of the company's pipe has been washed out of the ground. The largest bridge in Jamaica over q waterway has been twisted and rem dered unsafe.
 No communication has been possible between this city and interior ponts since the 9th. Numerous sloops have been lost off the coast. The Nor wegan steamer Amanda and the Brad ford of the United Fruit Company, are ashore at Port Antonio. The bark Avalon, before reported ashore at woodstock Point went to pieces in the gale. She belonged to the Att lantic Fruit Company. The subma- rine cable of the Danish West Indies Company has been broken.
 During a heavy storm the United States survey vessel Eagle fouied the wharf in the harbor here. The ves- sel was not damaged and was pulled out by the British cruiser Scylla. 1 The above press dispatch is the first out of Kingston by way of the cable station at Hollnad Bay, Jamaica, since the storm reached its height on We'd nesday. Though filed on Tuesday last, 1t was delayed three days in transmits mission owing to the failure of the land lines in Jamaica yesterday. The United States gunboat Eagle, which bumped into the pier at Kings ton during Wednesdays storm' IS converted yacht of ASA tons. The reached Kingston only last Saturday from Guantanamo. She had been do- ling survey duty in the vicinity of the lWest Indies for several months. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
ThinIxs HoaI Degenerate.

Jeffersonville, Ind. Nov 12-Dr. Peyton, superintendent of the state re- formatory, where Thomas Jefferson Hoal is confined, examined the boy this afternoon and said that he found him A moral and physical degenerate of extraordinarily low type.
 Hoal denied that he had accomplices. He said he was sorry he had shot anyone" and that he should not have fired If the men in the bank had not come at him."
 Hoal said he had hoped to get at least $500 on first demand to return to Louisville, and to escape in the box he had arranged to have shipped to Knoxville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
n.,rotn Bnnk RObIsed.

watertown. s. D.. Nov. 12--The Bank of Norden, S. D., was robbed today of s2.3s4 in cash. The robbers escaped. The safe and building were complete ly wrecked by an explosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

tCOntinaed on Pags FlyeRl
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
Death Of Mrs. Dam Livingston

Mrs. Carrie Livingston, aged q
years and wife Of Dan Livingston,
died at 12:40 on Friday afternoon
last from complication Of diseases.
The family home is on Burns creek,
but Mrs. Livingston had been in the
city most Of the time during her
last sickness.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at 3 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. Leland con-
Quoting the short, impressive ser
vices, assisted by Rev. Dave.
Mrs. Livingston was born March
8, 1888 at Ashland, Maine. She was
married to Dan Livingston some
three years ago, who, with two small
children, two years old and seven
weeks old, survive her. Her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kali
loch, are also residents here, as well
as a sister, Mrs. R. C. Arbogast;
four brothers, Elmer. George, Ira
and Ralph Kalloch, and an uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Kali
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of letters remain
ing qacalled for at the Glendive post
office on April /, 1909:
a. Arneson, D. D, crum, Dan
Dillon, Mrs. :. E. Dimen, Harria
Hillims, Miss Margaret Eckert, Peter
Fisher, Emmett Glidewell, Leonard
Griffin, Andrew Hovland, Freddie
Lundt, G. F. Miller, Mrs. Eva Miller,
David Mcdonald, Lars Nay, Peter
Peterson, A. J. Ramstrom, Miss
Myrtle shipp, Adele Thornhill, Mrs.
Minnie Virgins.
When calling for the above please
say advertised. :,
John c. sorenson, postmaster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1909.

The Monitor prefers the ticket pu
up at the citizens meeting as likely
to give the city more business-likt
administration Of affairs. It's person
mel includes men who are in every
way entirely worthy Of all confidence
imposed, and also the fact is apparent
that no outside interests could dictate
to them on the handling of the city !
business.
T. T. Hagan, the candidate fo1
mayor, is too well known to require
extended comment. Mr.. Hagan is one
of the old timers, having been in Glen
dive for some % years. He is heavily
interested in Dawson county realty.
At present Mr.. Hagan is cashier of
the First National Bank, vice-presi-
dent OF the Dawson County Club, and
one Of the county's frmest boosters.
Even his political opponents unite in
declaring that Mr.. Hagan has great
business acumen, and would handle
city affairs in splendid manner.
G. A. Banker, candidate for treas
urer, and the present incumbent of
the office, asks a reelection princi-
pally on the past conduct Of his office,
which has been all that could be de-
sired. Mr.. Banker is also strongly in
terested in the financial business Of
the community, being cashier of the
Exchange Bank and one of the stock
holders in the First State Bank of Wi
baux.
G. n. Burdick, endorsed for police
judge, and the present incumbent of
that office, has wide reputation as
strictly impartial dispenser Of police
court justice. IL he has any enemies
in political way, they cannot say
anything against the judicial integrity
of Judge Burdick.
The candidates for aldermen could
not be improved upon. E. S. Herrick
in Ward and G. E. Tisdale and J. |
Fl. Pennington in Ward are firmly
fixed in the business interests Of the
city and would do credit to their
Offices, if elected.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
AS Good As The Best,
And Better Than The Resi-

Roots of the following. fresh from
my home garden at Is cents each:
Fay's Prolific and Red Cross Cur
rants, Downing's Gooseberry, Rhu-
barb. Asparagus, IS cents per doz-
en-. Plymouth Rock eggs for hatch
ing, ST per "A. Ten per cent discount
on orders over SIS. Orders left at
Griffin's Feed Store will receive
prompt attention. Franklin Griffith,
Box IS, Glendiye, Mont. 4t4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
Additional Local

Typewriter paper for sale at tn
Monitor Office.
Rooms For Rent cards for sal,
at the Monitor Office.
WANTED. as cook il
country by man. See Harry Tnaka al
Riverside restaurant. 1tpf
Another big car Of those famous
Peter Schuttler wagons unloaded BY
Dion Brothers this week ask the
man who owns one. 6tt
The great musical success Of the
season, Marrying Mary" with
Florence Gear in the title role, will
be seen at the Glendive Opera House
on Apr. %.
Marrying Mary Montgomery is
the part played this season by Flor
ence Gear. IN the smart musical
play Marrying Mary She will
be seen at the Glendive Opera
House on April %.
W. B. Kelly, through Chandlee &
Chandlee, patent attorneys Of Wash
ington, p. G., has applied for a pat
eat on a transfer vender, which pro
misses some new things for street
railways, interurban lines. etc.
We are showing Is different styles
IN ladies low shoes and slippers for
spring the Utz & Dunn quality.
Dion Bros. 6tf
F. S. McMahen OF Port Huron,
Mich, and Miss Martha Mcdonald OF
Wibaux were married by Judge
Hughes on Thursday last. This was
the judges first experience IN tying
the matrimonial knot, but reports are
that he succeeded admirably.
w 5. King OF Blue Island, IL, /
has returned to Dawson county and |
gone out to his Burns creek place.
Mr.. King said that there were $50
cars Of emigrant stuff at the Mime
sofa Transfer, bound for Montana
points.
Harry Burk has decidedly novel |
Easter window on display. Several
II
registered albino rabbits and guinea
pigs have been disporting themselves
on an Easter foreground. The ami
mails are from the Envilla Stock
Farm q :. T. White At CoggsWell,
N. d. Il
LOST Black leather pocketbook,
about inches long, between the New
York restaurant and Hollands livery
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
dr. Hall, left for GIendive last

Mr.. Hall, left for Glendive last
week.
Mr.. West IS down the valley after
seed oats
Owen Hofstot is hauling tele-
phone poles from Glendive for the
Reclamation Service.
Mr.. Blakley has purchased some
cedar posts for his homestead from
a party at Newton.
Geo. spainhoward has moved to
his railroad section on the head Of
Dunlap creek.
Mr.. Frederickson is putting new
roof On his ice house.
Sam Ross was a Monday after
noon caller at Mr.. Larson's.
Rad lands
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
FOR SALE

= lew extra choice young Short.
horn bulls, pure bred, al . very reas.
enable price for imn1edIats delivery.
For terms, etc, communicate with W,
4. Linton, Manager HoIIecker's RancI,
on Deer Creek. Postoffice address.
Glendive, Mont. ST
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
Easter Opening

Easter opening Of fine millinery
On April I, 3, 9 and 10. New line Of
fish shape and pattern hats. Mrs.
Hemmick will be at the parlors to
attend the ladies and take orders.
All new flowers, pins, buckles, etc.
Elite Millinery Parlors. 3fe
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
Oil Tanks Burn; Make Spectacular
Fire

a most spectacular conhagratior
was that which occurred in this city
last Thursday afternoon, when the
storage warehouse and tanks OF the
Continental Oil company, located
near the stockyards. were DESTROYED
by fire.
The fire was first seen about 4 b.
n, or a little later, and just after
the North Coast Limited had pulled
out for the east, so it is supposed
that engine sparks started the con
fagration.
The firemen responded promptly
but were poWerless to do more than
keep the fire from spreading. After
the building was well on fire, the
flames were communicated to the
tanks OF kerosene and gasoline. One
OF the latter, containing gasoline.
suddenly exploded and threw q fam
ing mass high in the air. Some Of
the spectators had lively runs to get
out OF the way Of the descending
shower. Dense black clouds Of smoke
continuously came from the burn
ing oils. The explosion Of the gaso-
Inc also ignited box car, which
speedily went up III more smoke.
The loss IS around $4,000 as esti-
mated by Manager Burdick. A stock
y oils IS now being shipped from
other cities to supply the trade.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
FOR SALE

$50 head Of cattle at s25 per head.
Write or call on Ernest Bottens,
Elmdale, Dawson county, Mont. 4t6
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01

:
the Monitor Office and receive suitable
| reward.
/ The Ladies Guild will be enter.
tanned at . Lenten tea on Thursday
afternoon, April Is, by Mrs. Cushing
and Mrs. Mead at the residence Of The
latter. Each member Of the Gull,
will have the privilege OF inviting tw,
friends. Luncheon will be served al
I25 cents on this occasion.
The first monthly sale Of the Glen
dive Horse Sales company starts today
Messrs. Beasley and Chappell have
done good advertising, and as con.
sequence large crowd Of buyers is
here from many points With good
weather the sales certainly promise
| to be an unqualified success.
a 10-round boxing contest between
Jimmy Martin, the featherweight Of
Billings, and Tex Dehaven Of Kansas
City, is billed for the Opera House
next Saturday evening at 10 o'clock
sharp Both men are reported fast and
q good go is confidently expected.
A contract has been let for the
construction of an electric railway
running from Bozeman to Sales
vile. The line is to be completed
by the first Of October, and as soon
as possible thereafter it will be ex-
tended to Three Forks, a distance Of
s. miles from salesVille.
The Monitor this week has an in
teresting article on the maintenance
Of the Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
project. Other matter of a like
character and interesting to all resi-
dents Of this section will shortly be
forthcoming. We nave at hand
short article on the ditch supervi-
sion force which, will be published
as soon as possible.
A goodly contingent Of new set
tiers have shipped in this week. IN
Guided in the number were R. A.
Void. Emil jacobson, Henry Stub
rud, Willard Stubrud and Adolph
Stubrud Of Black River Falls, Wis:
Rollard Fritz. Geo. Jacobs and Theo-
dore johnson of McHenry, N. D.;
}. r. Keysor and Y. Slaggle Of
Iowa.
When you buy shoes for boy or
a girl get something that wears
longer than the ordinary kind. The
best to be had are sold BY Dion
Bros. 6tf
The ladies Of the Altar Society
have planned an Easter flower and /
apron sale to be given at the Enter
prise Furniture Company store on
April 5 and 9. At this sale there will |
De offered Easter lilies and cut flow
FRS and plants of many kinds, as
veil as fancy aprons. The public is
cordially invited to attend and Sc
cure these beautiful articles for
Caster,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21

of the opening of school-some be-
cause they are eager to start work
again and others because they are
anxious to have the vacation last as
long as possible.
The windows at the Robinson-Ma
shall store have been taken out and
extensive improvements will be made
at a cost of $5,400- One of the i'm
provements which will be made will
be the installation of a new entrance
at the middle of the store instead of
on the corner as it is at present.
September will be a busy month.
Those who have gone of to regions
remote to find cooler chimes will be
back and business will take on aspects
more brisk. Then there is the open
ing of the theaters. the coming of
two circuses, and the opening of
| understanding to interest every
body.
The following births have been
recorded: To Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
graves, 401 Western avenue. on Aug
ust II, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Smith, sos Jefferson street on Aug
ust 19, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Longshore, 1910 West street, a boy:
to Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Updegraff, 1417
Harrison street, on August 1, a girl;
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Herbert, 719
Adams street, on August 4, a girl; to
DR.. and Mrs Garfield w. Weede,
August 10, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Baum, 422 German avenue,
August 1 g a girl.