davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
WlROELLANEoUe.

RFPAIRIN0 oid Furustaro and upnolstsrs only nraE elass work done; nay chop 'phona No 1881, SIS Clay s., MonfgomeFy. Ala . recommendsd by Mr. Frank Tannilfa Fur allure Co. 'Fhone ss4. ~-ss-et oFADTNG--Roth heavy and ughf worIS. z, SrerraeinG, soddinG, etc, very hasg ciag gravel for drives and Waika, prices low 1, ,. c. Deas. Phone zs7s. --zs-7t sTDRAdE--eSow concreta balidlaR, spscial-. iv bnilt for nlt kinds of skcEaEs. bulk sfor- houaehold goods Frank Eennilie Furniture co. --Sa-t8 NICE RUBBNR tiro eargaeEsA Nhen eea need a carriage for d drive Headtag thea- Ire. NaFman ez 3zneref WfEh poilsn dflrerf No 2fN A 1aHea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
Al gpLnNprD rNvEsrsxnNr.

The undersigned will receive offers up to Feb. % for the other half of Block sB, z centrally located in West Point Ga-
 Perfect chain of titles Co the real estate, which contains about 1s.o0o square feet, ( large 2-story brick building, with store 30 ft. by SC 1t: large warehouses with railroad aiding; a large bottling warehouse; cfIices and large hall on first AocF
 ' The whole of the ground floor ie renfod. and we guarantee a good per cent per annuEn for years on the purchase pFicos and there are yet to rent the large hall and ollicea. The only reason for dispoBlng of this prop erty is that we have considerably enlarged and no further use for the town building. The A. and W. P. and W. oe A. Ky. pur- chased the oue-half of this block, upon which they have juse erected . ane new xddress LANG NFo. co. West Point. Ga.
 ---l1-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
WANTED.

 WANTA-EveFybody to know that oslbke,s gentlemen. 23 N. Perry St -I-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANrED-Two good messenger boys. Ap- ply quick. Postal Telegraph Company, wANTED-Hzsn to learn barber trade. ena take positions waiting our graduates. 19M
 weekn completes constant practice fufninn-
 ed acholarship includes tools. sdemonstfe- ttons examinations and diplomas. Write for catalogue. Moier Barber College Atisn,- ~. ta. ca 5s --S-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
FOR RENT--RooMs.

FOR RnNT---A large front room; aiI con. veniences: suitable for couple or ] or { young men; near in. 800 Dexter Ave, or
 Phone 4ss. --19
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

FOR HALE-Threa thousand acres of coal lands, twenty-five miles from Birmingham on the new lines of the Atlanta. Blrming- ham & Atlantic Railroad, two eesnns og oeai feet and both clean Price thiFty-fsve acf- lars an acre. Further particulars address Theo. F. wood 6 Company. Box b1S. Bir- mingham, Alabama. -s E7 S ---11-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
PTCTuRE GOODS.

Pioturss, Easeis. Frames. MouldinSM oIasa Brushes. Art Material Paints. water CoIs thoso things and many more. Little PalnS stOEe. ii N. Perry st. --4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

eTOLEN--From my promises 12e 6ayra St.
 one dark mouse colored horss mule, about Q years old medium siSe. large atomach
 tail trimmed about half ntsle bunch hair left then trimmed above: Wtil pay reward for mule and thiek M. Mohr. --la.ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

saOo. OO to Ss0e0.Oo city real estate loans made promptly. If you need money or have aoFna 10 lend see Monkgomefy Abstract Company, Ftrst National Bank --ST.Sst MONEY Co loan on improved real estate. R. Bids.. TslsphOns osA --s7-sos MONEY TO LoAN--Loan on impeevsa eley lana ]. c HsFdaway q O.. tos Bal BIdR, Phone ISBk. --37ses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

LOST, SPRAYED OR sroLEN-rwo brin- dle cows. Finder return eos BIbb St, and
 receive reward. --1s.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

FOR RENr-several rooms furnished or ,,nS furnished, for light housekeeping, or VIII rent singiy. ai9 Montgomery St. or phona 20i5, --1a-ek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

TWO connecting rooms. unfurnlshed, for
 rent. 722 Monroe st., Phone 23s5. @-la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
WANTED-B0ARDRRs.

WANTED BOARpERS--Nicely furniahed front room with all eonveniences. near In,
 with or without board. For information phone 21l4 --7-Sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

EXCELLENT board, well furntshed rooma can be secured by gentlemen OF couple, private kanily. Five blocks from Square. ssIIomsF 1atl Carrier No. 1s, Phone 29ss.
 --1-Ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

FOR sAX4E-we hawe bargains in improved and unimbroved city and suburban prop M. M sweatt & Co. 10 South Perry.
 ---11-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

ROOMS and board. also day boardsrs in ths new Wsateott Flats. New building. new far- niture; everything up-to-dase. 5ie cafonna
 s.. Phone 2tSs. --ta-bk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
fYPEWRITERe AND RGPAIRs.

MONARCH Typewritsr CTS; RsmingtDn S4o, Densmors eSSi other mahes $40 and ups = RspalFs and supplies for all makes cg sna-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
LOST.

afternoon. past presi. dents pin of the O. [. A! to D. of L. E
 between Knights of Columbus Hall and North Hull Street. Reward If returned to sl2 N. MeDonough or phone 1s5s. lis LosT--ooid band ring. engraved around center. Reward If returned to No. Madi- son Ave. --l8-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

NICE RUBBER
 need a caxrlaEs
 Ire, german e4 fhat know the c Nn 1fI A &. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

MONEY-On long time and easy paymeats. interest six per cent. Also fine tnyastrnanR proposition. Will pay you to investigate our plan start now with us and the future will take care of itsele corespOndence solicited National Securities Company, 101l-5 Firse National Bank Building. Birmingham. Ala,
 --9g-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
FINANCIAL.

MoNEY-we are prepared to nerotIata
 quickly loans of any siSe, on favorable terunn and ct moderate cost. M N. sweatt q Co, 10 South Ferry. --27-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

FOR RENT--Thrss connecting rooms. sun. ming porch. exclusive bath use of tslephones ent occupant Is moving and desires to sub let ---1S.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
FURNITURE.
7=MULTTopAPH LETTrRa.
BUaINR6a oPPoRIONITIRa.

FOR 6AIaE-At e Gaerifice a 1irst-claR grocery store and meat market Must D. sold ct once, as owner expects to ieav' care Advertiser. tg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
TOR sALR-REAI. EsTATR.

FOR sALE--A i've room cottage In South ern part of city. sanitary, electric lights, $50 cash and SEQ per month. T. H. 8ethea. bfs First National Bank Bldg. Ill If FOR ElLE--At big sacrifice ono lot on Forest Ave, oak Park, and two lots in
 Scotrs subdivision near tho extension of
 s. Court St.. Address BOX No. ge7s Phone 1s7s. --1i-At
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
BLIND CHAPLAIN OF THE UNITED
STATES SENATE DIES AT
HIS HOME.
END COMES UNEXPECTEDLY
Just as the Morning Light Is Break
ing Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale
bfeatnes Ills Last at His Home in
Roxbury, Mass.-Messases of SYM
patl'y Pour in From Country.

Boston, June f0.~'Fhe morning light
was breaking as the venerable Rev
Grand Edward Everett Hale. d. D..
chaplain of the United States senate.
Unitarian divine, philanthropist au-
thor, journalist ana lover of peace.
ereathed ms last today in his home
IN RoXbury. At the bedside were his
ware, ms daughter, Miss Ellen ..
Hale, and his son, Philip T.. Hale, the
aftlst. Two other sons, Arthur Hale
ot Washington, and Professor Edward
Everett Hale, Jr., of Union college.
returned home this evening. 1t is ex-
pected that partial arrangements for
the funeral on Monday, in the South
congregational church. of which DR..
Hale was the pastor emeritus, viii be
announced tomorrow.
On his return from Washington q
few weeks ago 1t was reported that
Dr. Hale was not in good health, but
ne soon regained his activities and un-
ceived friends
X seemed as though the whole
country Joined IN mourning the loss
Of pr. Hale Messages expressing
sorrow and esteem poured into the
Hale household, one Of the first being
from President and Mrs. Taft
As an author DR.. Hales fame rests
~ his short stories. such as THE
Man Without q Country" as an in
stigator of social unlift. The work
OF the two great organizations. the
Lend a-Hand and the Kings Daugh-
tefs, will always add to his renown.
As minister and pastor his half
century in the pulpit Of the South
Congregational church and his preach
ing in many other churches were pro-
life of wise spiritual inspiration. AS
a historian his writings have become
authorities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
introduced, spoke in part as follows:
Governor Norris Speaks.

ihlioauIea, spphe III l)tIL dS IOllOWS.
Governor Norris Speaks.
THE address to the graduating class
should be a very scholarly effort 1t
should be an address that had had
much time devoted to its preparation,
for this is an important occasion in
the life of every student. 1t is the
transition period from school life into
the practical life following. 1t should
be and is a day of pride in the his
tory of every one who is so fortunate
as to graduate from any institution
and especially from an institution of
the rank of the university of the state
of Montana.
I'm every institution of the present
time there is a business side which
can not be overlooked and it is for
tunate that the tendency of the age is
towards the Introduction of this
phase into every institution and in
every walk of life. And the business
side of the church and the professions
these are not being overlooked 1t
is most fortunate that this is the
same in educational affairs $50 in an
educational institution there is a busi-
ness side to be considered in carrying
out the affairs of the institution.
"A Business Affair"
'"fhe conducting Of the affairs of Il
state are peculiarly a business affair
The political side should be forgotten
after election and the business of the
state looked after. 1t is the intention
of the state board of examiners to
conduct everything along business
lines"
Governor Norris then spoke in some
detail concerning the business side of
an institution. He explained the work.
ing of the new laws relating to edu-
cational institutions, speaking par
ticularly of the newly instituted ex-
ecutive boards with the president of
the university as chairman. This
board has authority of law under the
directions Of the state board of ex-
aminers concerning business matters
and the state board Of education con-
corning educational anatters to admin
lister the affairs of the institution.
Congratulations.
II want especially TO congratulate
the members of the graduating class
that they have the privilege to be
graduated at this time in the state of
Montana. You are fortunate that this
IS the time YOU are going forth to
Your business affairs. You have done
your work we'll and you will be able
to go forth and cope with the duties
of life as you may meet them. Never
in the history of this state were there
such opoprtunities FOR the graduate
The fields are white for the harvest
but the wen prepared laborers are
few
We expect manifold returns from
the investment the state is making in
YOU. The state is Just as jealous of
the stewardship given to you gradu-
ates as in the parable of Old. From
those on whom great sums have been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
ON EVE OF WEDDING
special to The Daily Misso,tlian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, June 1O.--Nettie Collette, Is
years old, who had planned to be y
bride this week, committed suicide
late tonight. Going to an clubhouse in
the rear of her home on South Wyo-
ming street, she drank the contents
of q tWo-ounce bottle of carbolic
acid. With the simple statement to
her mother and sister, Il have killed
myself she calmly entered the house
and lay down on Il couch. Her burned
lips proved the story true and medical
aid was summoned. Death came,
however, within an hour Miss Collette
was a native of Butte and was to
have been married this week to a
young man whose name was not di-
yulged Tomorrow she and her sis
ter were to go to Helena to meet him.
With the plea that she wanted to go
up town and send a telegram the
young woman slipped away and pur-
chased the poison, using it shortly
after she reached home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS col
LtDE HEAD ON JUST OUT OF
VANCOUVER, q. C.
TWO ENGINES SMASHED
Train From Seattle to Vancouver
Crashes Into Another That Is About
to Run U pom sidins~-Deiay to
One Passenger Caused by Open
Drawbridge Cause of Accident

Vancouver, r. G., June 10-'rwo en-
glneers, Robert Nichol and A. E. Me
pheters, We're killed outright and a
fireman, name unknown, also met
instant death this afternoon in a
hcad-on collision on the Great North
ern railway near Burnaby, five miles
out Of Vancouver The trains in COL
lision were No. 27A. which left Sc
attic at $50 o'clock this morning for
Vancouver and which was due at 80,
and a local train bound for Ladner,
3. c., which left Vancouver at PAS.
The Ladner train was delayed in
leaving Vancouver by the draw being
open at the False creek bridge. Five
minutes late, the train was just en-
terng VOLTS siding when the VAN
couver- bound train, whose engineer
apparently believed he had Il clear
track, thlndered around the curve.
The locomotives We're smashed in the
headon impact. Fireman b. Lonceau
of the Ladner train, jumped. and his
life was saved. Engineer Nicholl or
the Ladner train was Killed outright.
He had few minutes before OBJ
tanned leave to 50 On his vacation to
morrow
Engineer McPheters Of Seattle, took
the place of Engineer McCale On the
fatal run today. MeCade On a previ-
Gus occasion escaped death by taking
a holiday.
William Curtis. student engineer,
who was riding in the cab of the
Ladner engine, WAS cut and bruised.
The coaches were not demolished
Two women were severely shaken UP
and We're taken to the hospital. One
other passenger man, was also
seriously injured.
Conductor flanagan Of the Seattle
train was injured internally and was
taken to the hospital, but will prob
ably recover. The injured We're
brought to Vancouver on q special
train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
SENATE is STILL ENGAGED IN
TRYING TO SETTLE VARIOUS
RATES OF DUTY.
SOME LIVELY DEBATING
Efforts on the Part of Progressive Re-
publlcans to Break the Ranks of the
A'drlch Forces Are Met With Utter
Defaat--Senator Dcliiver Offers
Several Amendm

Washington, June 1O.-Time and
t'ne again today Senator Dolliver and
elsht or nine others of the so-callea
progressive republicans went down to
defeat in their efforts Ia hraa, the
ranks of the Aldrch forces on the
wool schedule of the tariff bill. SEN
ator Dolliver offered numerous
amendments looking to the reduction
or the finance committees rates, but
IN each instance the amendment was
voted down and the committee sus-
tanned.
The first Of Mr.. Delivers sugges-
tons had for 1t object the confirming
Of the duty on mixed cloths to the
wool in them. which amendment was.
defeated by a vote of 81 to 49, Mr..
Warren contended that the object Of
TINS provision was to prevent the i'm
portation Of cheap cloths, but Mr.. Dol
liver argued that there might BE some
persons who would be benefited by
having cheap clothing brought in
from abroad on this vote Mr.. Dol
liver was supported hy Senators
BeYeridge, BrstoW, Brown Clapp,
Cumnns. La Toilette and Nelson,
while Senator McE,nery Of Louisiana
was the only democratic senator who
voted With the republicans against
the provision
Many Of Mr.. Delivers amendments
were along the same lines as the first
and on the entire series the vote Was
practically the same. In no instance
did any Of the republican senators
change
One of Mr.. Delivers amendments
was identical in terms with pro-
vision suggested by Mr. Aldrich as a
part Of the Mckinley tariff bill in
1883, but the Rhode Island senator
refused to accept it. saying the condi-
tions We're entirely different now from
what they We're in those days
Tn the course of a discussion be-
tween Senator Aldrich and owen
on the duty on blankets, the
fact was brought out that
blankets at the rate of 1870
per cent ad valorem. In this con-
nection the chairman of the finance
was given an opportunity
to accept a general provision pro-
hibiting any rates in the schedule
above 100 per cent, but he declined to
do so because, as he'd said, it might
let In foreign wooden manufacturers
The debate throughout the day was
good natured and MI. Dolliver dis
aussed polka dots, corn plasters, home
notices and Kindred subjects with
much humor. He seemed to have
the eyes of the irish potatoe. ~
The wool schedule occupied the at
tention of the senate throughout the
antire day and on this account con-
sideration of the proposed income
AK, which had been set for today, !,
was postponed until tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
PRESIDENT TAFT PRESENTS
MEDALS FROM AERO CLUB.
GENUS is RECOGNIZED.
In the Presencs Of Distinguished
AssenbIase of Statesmen, Foreign
Diplomats and Cabinet Members,
ExeautiVe Confers Tokens of Recog-
nition and Appreciation.

Washington, June 10.--Thc apprecia-
tion, GOOD will and congratulations of
the American people We're extended
today to Wilbur and OrviIIe Wright,
the American aviators by the presi-
dent of the United States The oc-
casion was the presentation of the
gold medals awarded to the Wright
brothers by the Aero club of America
to commemorate the conquest of the
air In the presence of distinguished
statesmen, foreign diplomats, MEM
bers Of the cabinet noted scientists
and prominent aeronauts and aviators,
the two inventors of the first success
full flying machine heavier than air
received the first public recognition
of their achievements from their fell
low countrvmen.
President Taft expressed keen ad-
miration for their work and vcntured
the belief that their machine would
be the basis for the future aerial
craft and prophesel that the dawn Of
the age Of flight WAS here. The
Wrigllts We're introduced to the presi-
dent by Representative Herbert Par
sons Of New York. Who paid q glow
ing tribute to their personal qualifica-
tions. A. Holland Forbes, winner of
the recent national balloon race and
acting president OF the Aero club of
America, turned the me(IIiis over to the
president On behalf Of the Aero club.
Much L;onized.
Miss Catherine Wright, sister of the
aeroplanists, accompanied her BROTH
ers and was quito as much lionized.
President Taft said to Miss Wright:
"And | want to congratulate the
most important member Of the fam
lily"
Tho day was one Of celebration in
honor of the Wrights from the time
they arrived until o'clock tonight
when they left for Dayton. The two
brothers consulted General James AL
len, the chief signal officer, about the
official trials of their aeronlane which
are to be resumed by OrVille Wright
G. II. Taylor, the mechanic who ac-
companied Oryille to Fort Meyer last
summer. will set up the aeroplane at
Fort Meyer and it is expected the
flights will be resumed on June 81.
The tests We're to have been con
cluded by june 2S, but it is believed
the time will be extended ii neces-
sary.
Orvlle Wright said the machine will
be practically Identical with that used
by him last year. 1t will be sent to
Washington early next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11

expended we expect great returns.
You can pay back to the state in one
capacity or another.
1T is commonly said that every
American boy has chance to be
president % the United States. After
all, it makes very little difference. I
think the highest honor that comes to
any one is to be q good citizen in the
community in which he is performing
ms duty as best he can. That is the
KIND Of man or woman whom we want
to send forth from our institutions,
In that Way you are returning to the
state the principal which was invested
in you.
We arc all the time building up
wards and we are doing it by virtue
oi the scholar Your education Is not
only satisfaction to you, but source
of profit to the state if you use the
talents entrusted to you
81 Bid You Godspeed."
II bid YOU Godspeed today as YOU
leave your alma mater and go forth
to perform the duties of actual life.
the life for which you have been pre-
pairing 1T is great world your are
gong into, where there will be con-
tests, heartbreaks, failures but a
world where victories are to be gained.
greater than those gained on the bat
tlet1eld. The supreme test will be
whether or not you face your duty.
Therefore, | congratulate you on this,
Your education day, upon the oppor-
tnnities lying before YOU, the oppor-
tunltles to be useful citizens Of
great growing, prosperous state"
Winners Announced.
After the governors addres, Presi-
dent DuniWaN announced the winners
of prizes including the Bonner
scholarship, Which was won by Arthur
w. OTlourke.
The graduates were then asked to
stand in the order in which their
names We're read by President Duni-
way. by the different groups Presi-
dent DuniWaY conferred the respective
degrees The graduates then mounted
the platform, Where each one was in
vested with the academic hood by
President +. C. Scheuch, secretary of
the faculty. and handed his diploma
by President DuniWay. The following
received degrees:
Classcal-~Almeda Andrews, 3. A;
Florence Ethella Thteme, b. A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elizabeth Brad
ford, Montana RusWell, Ida Cunning
C fN0ntinual
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
WILL LEAVE COUNTRY
To Be MARRIED NOW

Seattle, June 1o.-Thc new state
law providing that applicants for
marriage licenses must undergo med
ical examination except where the
woman is 45 years of age
went into effect last midnight. Ten
couples appeared at the license clerks
office this morning with physicians S
certificates and two couples, when in
formed of the new law said they
would go to British Columbia to
marry. County officials say the law
will result in many Americans marry
ing in Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
RYAN is SELECTED
TO SUCCEED
ROGERS

New York, June 1o-John ..
Ryan was today elected president
of the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany to succeed the late H. H.
Rogers.
B. E, Thayor was elected presi-
dent of the Anaconda Copper MINI
ing company, succeeding John u.
Ryan.
Mr.. Rogers place as vice presi-
dent of of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company was filled by the
election Of L. F. Addieks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
CRUISERS DEPART.

Seattle, June 10.-The cruisers Ten
nessee, Washington, Colorado and
Pennsylvania sailed today for the
Puget Sound navy yard for overhaul
ing. The cruisers will be at the yard
until August Is, when the squadron
will mobilize in san Francisco for the
fall cruise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
State Officials Present.

close to the commencement week eX-
erciSes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
THE WEATHER

Today-ShoWers, warmer.
x
TomorroW--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11

Continued on Page Four.)