davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-11
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
u. 3. Land Office 1t Glasgow. Montana
May 2lSt. 1909

Notice Is hereby given that
JOSEPH o. REILLY.
OF Poplar. Montana. who. on April 9Th. 1901.
made Homestead entry. No. 3al3 Serial No.
ship "a n. Range Sc +. N. NJ. has filed notice
Of intention to make Final i've year Proof. TO
establish claim to the land above described.
his office. at Poplar. Montana. on the I'd day
Of July. 1900.
Claimant names Is Witnesses:
William BARLEY. 7. T. Armstrong. Thomas
I, Colgan and Charley Trender. ali Of Poplar.
Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN. Register
First Publication. May D. 1900
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-11

Extra fine seed flax for sale. In
quire at Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Culbertson, Mont. ST.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-11

Department of the interior.
United States Land Once. Glasgow. Mont.
May 3. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
INVITATION TO YOUNG MEN.

Young men of the city are cordially
invited to the Bible study class that
meets Sunday mornings at ten minutes
to ten in the parlor of Central Union
Church.
The class is now approaching one of
the most interesting stages of its study
of the New Testament, as the events of
the last week of Christ will be read in
the gospel of Mark and discussed. This
reading will embrace the crucifxion and
resurrection.
To take an active interest in this
class it is not necessary to be member
of church. In fact most of the men,
hers of the class are non-church men,
beTs. Neither is it necessary to attend
regularly, and any casual visitor will
find the meetings exceedingly interest
ing. Men who are interested in Bible
matters and religious matters are wei
come to the class and tomorrow will be
found very good time to begin for
those who are Interested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
MAMOA CLUB WILL
MAKE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
The Valley Folk Want WretChed
Roads Put In Good
Condition.

The Manoa Improvement Club ex-
ecutive committee held a meeting on
Thursday evening, when committees
for an active improvement campaign
were appointed. One of the principal
aims of the whole club this winter
will be the Improvement of the roads
in the valley. Although good work
was done on the upper Manoa road,
yet that thoroughfare is far from be-
ing completed and needs a road roller
to lamp down soft places. Some parts
of the road have not been connect
ed up.
The lower Manoa, or Church, road
has not been touched. This is in a
wretched condition. and in some places
is dangerous for vehicular travel by
night. The extension of Oahu avenue
from the terminus of the carline TO
where it connects with the main. or
upper Manoa. road, which is used by
a large number of residents of the
upper part of the valley, has had abb
solutelv no attention. and is in a de-
plorable condition for foot travellers.
A strong campaign will be conducted
to have these roads attended TO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Today IS ladies' day at the Com
mereial Club
The Ministerial Union will meet on
Monday morning in Central Union
church.
Akui, as father and guardian of Rose
Akni, has fled the accounts in the cir
cult rcourt. He charges himself with
SOP and asks TO be allowed $S0.75>
CHARLES G. Bartlett. manager of ths
Honolulu Mating and Brewing Com
pany, has sold the company real estate
in Honuakaha, makai of Queen street,
for $500.
William Henry has fled the final ac-
counts, as administrator, Of the estate
of James H. Clarking, who died on
board the Alameda some time ago. The
administrator charges himself with
$4,000 and asks to be allowed $3.50
Matsu Sawamura has fled suit for
divorce against her husband Setaro
Sawamura who deserted her one week
after they immigrated into Honolulu,
arriving here in 1907. She has not
known his whereabouts for two years
but last week found him at Kaanapah,
Maui.
The answer of D. L. Conkling to the
suit brought against him by the Dreier
Estate was filed yesterday in the cir
cult court by Attorney General Hemen-
way. The answer denies the principal
allegations of complaint. The suit is
incidental to the assessment troubles
between it and the Territory.
Hall
public works, left for Maui last night
on business connected with the Kula
pipeline and other territorial matters
on that island The pipe for the line
is now on board the Hawaiian and Cali
fornian on its way from the east coast
to Tehuantepec from whence it will be
shipped here
At this writing there is every indica-
ton of fair weather for the dance at
haleiwa tonight. And the music is to
| be If the character that gives swing to
dancers. 1t is believed this will be
one of the best affairs had at Haleiwa
in long time. The road down is in
very good condition and as the moon
is just full the ride back should be en-
joyable. Take a joy ride in that di-
rection tonight.
The promotion committee has just
issued leafet, which gives in brief
way much information concerning Ho-
nolulu, designed to be enclosed in bus
mess envelopes. The committee had
the leaflets printed to be supplied to
business houses. Acting Secretary
Cooper asks that business houses call
for leaflets and that one be enclosed
in each letter sent to the mainland, OF
elsewhere in the world outside of the
Hawaiian Islands. They will be sup
piled on application at the promotion
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
RAMBLER and REGAL
AUTOMOBILES
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Attend Kerr's clearance sale tomor'
row. Bargains in all lines.
See Whitney & Marsh s window dis
play for wash goods bargains.
Remember that the men s suits in
the Kerr sale are modern in style.
Jordan 5 will close at one clock to-
day to make final preparations for
their ten-day sale, commencing on
Monday.
Men and boys have the same chance
as the ladies at the Kerr clearance
sale beginning Saturday.
Call at McInerny' 5 shoe store and
examine the new Packard shoes now
in stock. They re stylish looking, per
feet fitting and good wearing. Prices
$3.50 and s..
Nothing shopworn is offered in the
goods sold at Kerr IS clearance sale.
Practically your own price for any
thi1g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

There Will be celebration at the
Athletic Park on November ,, the an
niversary of the birthday of the En-
peror of Japan. There viii be two
games of ball in which japanese teams
will take part. At 1850 the FusOs and
Mu Hooks viii start game and they
viii be followed by the Asahis and
Banzais. In addition to the baseball
there viii be sports Of different kinds
and great afternoon . sport is promis-
ed 1t is expected that the band VIII
play during the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
PERSONALS.

Miss Florence r. Yarrow has been
away almost three months to visit her
sick mother in New Jersey, and has
returned to resume her good work
among the children of the Kaumaka-
pill Sunday school. She viii speak on
Sunday, and the public is cordially in
vited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

After arguing for two days in the
federal court over the demurrer filed
in the ease Of the United States against
Moses Koki, the case has gone over
for some time while transcript of
four or five hundred pages is made OF
a former trial. 1t is claimed that this
former trial makes the present one
Illegal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

Next Thursday and Friday Mr.. Lionel
Mathews viii lecture at the Young
Hotel on CHOW to Learn Language
il tRve Weeks" Everybody invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
MISS MARLOWE DIES.
Was Prominent Teacher for Years at
 Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, October 22.--(Special )-The death of Miss Mary Marlowe, one of the oldest and mostsrevered residents of this place, occurred at her home this morning at o'clock Several months ago Miss Marlowe sustained a fall and fractured her hip. Due to her very advanced age the fall seriously crippled her and she never recovered from its effects. few days ago she was unfortunate enough to have another fall, though she said this did not hurt her. However, 1t rendered her excessively nervous and this shock, together with her feebeness brought on her death.
 Miss Marowe had reached the age of S2 years. She spent practically all of her life in Tuscaloosa ano no man or woman was more universally esteemed. She taught school here for a number of years during which time she prepared great many boys for college. She later continued teaching but connned this to small children. She was a devout mem Der of the Methodist church and in spite of her great age, up to the time of her fall had a class In the Sunday school and was reg ular attendant there, and upon all the services of the church. She was B woman of unusual mental force. gifted and cultured, and her Christian character had a wide influence for good in this city. She is survived by sister, Miss Lou Marlowe and two nieces, Misses Annie and Mary Lou Marlowe, with whom she lived, and nephew pr. Searcy Mar lowe, who is now in New Mexico. A brother. Dr. Nicholas Marlowe. 8 promi- nent physician of this city, died in 1895 The exact time of the funeral services has not yet been arranged, though they will be held some time tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
Y. M. c. A. BANQUET.
Movement Is Begun for New BuIidfnq
 at Huntsville.

Huntsville, October 22-(Specfal l-The campaign executive committee in charge of the Y. M. c. A. building project gave a banquet to 200 business men in the Huntsville hotel tonight and inaugurated the campaign for the enterprise. Leland Hume of Nashville and W. L. Frierson of Chattanooga were the guests of honor and they told what had been accom- pi:rhed in this direction in Nashville and Chattanooga.
 The local committee, which Is composed of Joseph J. Bradley, w. I. WeIlman. Luke Matthews. Mayor Thomas w. Smith and Postmaster w. T. Hutchens, expects tc raise sSJo00 foi the new Y. M. C.. A. building and ub-committees have been appointed to Deg,n the canvass The whirl- wind campaign Is expected to be sue cessfully wound up within ten daye About half of this amount has already beer pledged. Uptown headquarters WI! be established Saturday morning and re- ports of the progress of the work will be marked every day at noon on a great clcck after which the Womsn's Auxiliary society will sei we lunch to the workers each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
COUNCIL SESSION.
Tuscaloosa Legislators Transact Rou-
 tine Business.

Tuscaloosa, October Especial )-The city council met in regular session last night and transacted routine business largely. Bids were opened for the lay ing of cement walks and curbs on Eighth street, R. M. Seacord of this place be- ing the lowest bidder and receiving the contract The city engineer was also authorized to advertise for bids for put ting in of a large concrete culvert on Sixth street to relieve the bad drainage there The mayor was authorized to em- ploy as many extra policemen as might be necessary during the progress of the county fair to be held here next week. and was also authorized to make pay ments to the Tuscaloosa Concrete com- pany for paving work done on the River Hill and approach to the bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
GADSDEN' WATER
 PLANT IS PAYING Report for First Year of Muni-
 cipaI Management LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL Birmingham Men Buy Valuable Acre age Near Gadsden-Alabama Con- soIidated Will Blow in Second
 Furnace in Few Days.

Gadsden, October 22.-(Special.)-Ac- cording to a complete report made by City Clerk Wilbanks on the municipal water plant for the past year, the first year under municipal management, the plant is on a paying basis. The receipts for the year were $12 954. 43, and the dis tursements s15.s76S7. This leaves an ap- parent deficit of little over 5000, but as there is no credit for the water used by the city and as this would have cost the city about $4OO0. there is really a gain of approximately 5000. As this accounts for interest earnings on cap ital used in rebuilding and extending the plant, and as corresponding revenue has not as yet been realized because the pres- ent capacity of the plant is not used. it is anticipated that much better show ing will be made next year.
 | real estate deal of more than or dinary significance was closed here yes- terday when E. R. L,eF'evre sold 334 acres on the eastside to parties from Birming- = ham. The sale was made to c. c. Brax- ton and associates. It is understood that the consideration was about $1o.000 and that the Jemison Real Estate company of Birming ham is interested in the deal. Tfle property was known as the Fruit hurst addition and has been surveyed into five-acre tracts for suburban homes. It is conveniently located and high enough to overlook the city. It is intimated that same industrial developments are to bo made in connection with the prop erty.
 The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company has Its second furnace here ready to go in blast and it will be put in commission within a few days. It was the intention to blow in the sec ond stack and blow out the other, but the high price of iron at this time will probably induce the company to keep them both in commission until repairs be- come imperative.
 Thera is veritable labor famine in this city right now. Contractors are hunt ing men and are willing to pay good wages but cannot find the help need ed The situation is such that efforts will be made to force the professional idlers to go to work or suffer prosecution.
 The Etowah County Farmers union will hold a meeting on October 27 and 2s with the Fairview local on Lookout noun tain. complete programme has been arranged for the convention and sev- eral prominent state workers of the or der will be present to address the meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
HEAVY DEFICIT IS
 FACED BY STATE Checks Already Signed for All
 In Sight MAY ENJ0IN TREASURER F More Than $30o,ooo Is Borrowed Seed May Be Restrained From Making Payments-Gossp
 at the State Capital.
MAY ENJOIN TREASURER

Montgomery, October 22-(Special.)- )- Alabama in the matter of funds is de- ncient.
 An actual deficit is expected by Mon day, or at the longest. by November 1. Ii is understood from excellent author ity that for the money in the treasury at the present time, MT. Seed, who is stumping the state for the amendment and in the interest of his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination, has already signed blank checks.
 And this is not all-by long shot.
 From source that admits of no doubt 1t is learned that a million dollars will not approach the treasury's deficit by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
Mallory at York.

York. October 22.-(Special. )-H. s. D. Mallory spoke to a large crowd here yes- terday on the constitutional amendment and while he was earnest In hts convic- tions 1t Is conceded that this town and county will go in the ''anti'' column by a nice majority. A number of Masons gave Mir. Mallory ''the glad hand and endeavored to make arrangements for him to stay over last night but he was booked for another point. Mir. Mallorys chances for the governors chair are splendid In Sumter county. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23

peared on the street this morning and has occasioned some comment. The ne- gro, Nick Hogan. appeared on the streets this morning dressed in white and pre- scented a neat appearance with his wheel barrow and broom.
 Dr. J. A. B. Lovett will open night school at the beginning of next week in case he can get enough pupils to war rant the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23

The City Grocery company has been or ganized in Bessemer with the following g officers: J. A Lewis. president; Bryan Waller, vice president and manager; l.. A. Hurst, secretary and treasurer. The directors are: J H. Edwards. J. H. Es- tes. Dr. R. P. McTyiere and H. D. Keith. The new company win do business on Second avenue.
 The Rev. J. H. Mccoy. president of Birmingham college. will speak at the Jonesboro auditorium on Sunday night in favor of the amendment. All of the con gregations of the town will meet at the auditorium and hear the address, which begins at 7:3o o'clock W. A Coving- ton of Moultrie. Ga, win speak in Besse- mer October 9 in favor of the amend ment. and George Stewart win be here On November in the same cause.
 The first white wing of the city ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
Must Obey Fuller Law.

Decatur. October 22.-(Special.) )-County Solicitor D. r. Green has officially mo- tiled Sheriff Thomas R. Shipp that he must see to it that the proprietors of soft drink stands have removed from their places of business, as the Fuller law di- rects all screens, shades, blinds parti- tons and all other Instructions. The so- licitor says that if this is not done at once he will proceed to close the soft drink stands by injunctions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
BESSEMER IS NOW AFTER UNION DEPOT
BOARD OF TRADE PETITIONS THE FIVE RAILROADS ENTERING CITY TO TAKE UP THE CUES TON.

Bessemer, October 22.-(Special.)--I rousing meeting of the Bessemer board of trade resolutions were adopted this afternoon requesting five railroads to con slider the proposition of union depot in Bessemer A committee of two was appointed to see each railroad and re- port back at a special meeting of the board on next Friday afternoon. The tically all the citizens of Bessemer and is a live subject. Five railroads run into Bessemer and 1t Is claimed to be very in- convenient to have so many depots in the city.
 The question of a cotton buyer for the city was also discussed and 1t is ex- pected that developments will come later. cotton buyer is badly needed In Besse- mer, as much of the staple is being shipped to other places and Bessener is losing much trade that might come here Rarden & Sons announced some time ago that they would buy cotton, but the fact does not seem to be generally known, and the cotton Is being shipped out of the city.
 A wagon yard for the convenience of the farmers who come into the city was also discussed and 1t Is very probable that such place will be procured by the board The farmers who come to the city in horses and buggies complain that they have no place to leave their vehicles and would greatly appreciate such a con venence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
Morrow ResIuns Job

Decatur. October 22.-tSpeciai-) )-James E. Morrow has resigned as manager of the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany in New Decatur after a service of six years, and Carlisle Blackwell is now acting as manager, having just been ap- pointed by District Superintendent E. F. Bawsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
In Bankruptoy.

Huntsville, October 22.-(Special. )-vol- untary petitions In bankruptcy were filed in the United States court today by R. T. Glass of Decatur, J. R. Boucher of Falkvlle and Tom Mason of Decatur The liabilities and assets are small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
Postal To Open Office,

Decatur. October 22-(Special. )-For some time past the Postal Telegraph company has considered the establishment
 of an office in this city. and now it is
 said that 1t Is an assured fact The Pos
 tall has no office in Alabama north of Bir- mingham at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
Empire Offices s12.W up. JEMISON R. E. & INS. co
HAVE YOU SEEN TT?

The Crisp, new money m Odum 6 Bowers show win dows. It's yours if you want it. Come in and find out all about 1t. 1912 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
AMENDMENT FIGHT
 IS L|VEN|NG UP Anniston Is Headquarters fer
 East Alabama BOTH SIDES ARE BUSY Rev. B. T. Bynum and Mrs. SaIlie Clements Marry at the Age of
 80 and "A, Respectively.
 News of Anniston.
BOTH SIDES ARE BUSY

Anniston October 22.-(Special) )-As the time dresFa 1near for the electon interest in the -sased amendment to the con- stitution seems to be on the increase in this country, and Anniston has been made headquarters for this section of the state by both sides of the fight The anti amenders have opened offices in the Con- stantine building with Joe M. Slattery In charge. the office being located near that of County Chairman A. P. Agee. who Is waging a strong light to cut down the amendment vote in this county The committee will send Ebert D. VII lett to stump his old home county, Pick ens next week. He and Ross Blacknon spoke against the amendment at Antioch tonight. MT. Blackmon and J. J. Arnold will speak at Ohatchie tomorrow after noon. and on the same evening Fed L. Blackmon and s. W. Tate will speak at Peek's Hill.
 Judge J. c. Wilson, county chairman for the pro-amenders, has had large number of circulars printed explaining the proposed amendment and he is scat tering these broadcast throughout the county. w. P. Aoker and Dr. George D. Harris spoke for this side of the question at Weaver tonight. w B. Bowling of Dadevilie, c. C. Whitson and pr. J. D.
 
 morrow morning and tomorrow evening. pr. Harris and others will speak at Peaceburg.
 I. L. Montgomery, colored, was con vioted of complicity in the highway rob bery of Wallace Aderhold on July 3 oy a jury in the city court this morning. It was shown that he was present when the robbery took place and that no shared in the proceeds Young Aderhoid was robbed while returning to his fath- CTS home north of this city. the negroes securing the proceeds of days milk sales.
 A groom of 30 years and a. bride of "A are the exposure of all eyes at Euiaton this week. they having been married there on last Wednesday evening. according to persons here from that place today The groom Is the Rev. B. T. Bynum, one of the best known Baptist ministers in the county, and the bride is Mrs Sallie Clements. who marched to the altar for the third time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23
Pioneer Roofinss.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
UNIVERSITY NEWS

p a . n + .
An exhibition OF fancy dancing end
drills was gwen yesterday afternoon in
tho girls gymnasium by the students
in the school of physical education in
3theS university summer school. II. s..
Anderson and DIR. w. G.. Anderson We're
among the principal performers.
DR.. Jacob Boin delivered a lecture
yesterday afternoon on Correct Pos
ture," There was q large attendance
at the lecture, which was Illustrated.
The students of the school Of physical
education viii be the guests of Miss
Taylor on Saturday at the Old Arm
Chair resort in Parleys canyon.
The course in practical cooking, which.
has been added to the summer school
curriculum this year. is attended by
40 students. Miss Wheeler, who Is in
charge of this department, is also Civ
ing a special class for teachers who
are specializing in this work.
The exclusion of the summer school to
Wandamere yesterday was Very sue
cessful. There was an attendance of.
between 600 and 100 and the affair was
marked by extreme sociability
The registration OF 70 more students,
at the summer school yesterday brought,
the total enrolment to within nine OF
the 500 mark This is expected to be
reached before the week is out.
President John a. Widtsoe or Agri-
cultural college at Logan spent some
time yesterday in conference with Pres
ide1lt j. T. Kingsbury of the university.