davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

CORD WOOD PINE Or TAMA-
rack. Leave orders at Feed Corral,
Phone 5S4
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

F u NISH ED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms to rent. 5l9 S. First street
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

WANTED AT ONCE-GOOD COOK
on ranch Communicate Immediately
with P. II. Griffen, Sunset, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

THREE MILLION FEET PINE AND
fir timber within two miles Of
Northern Pacific station at Bear
mouth. For price and particulars
address Box ln2, Drummond. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

FOR SALE-FOUR MILLION FEET
timber near new railroad. Fer par
ticulars address H. M. Stringham.
Cyr. Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

WANTED AT ONCE-GOOD BOOK
keeper and stenographer; must have
experience; unmarried man pre-
ferred. Tom ]. White, Stevensville.
Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

FOR SALE-A FEW THOROUGH
bred 8. c. w. Leghorn cockerels.
Jesse Wright, r. F. d. l.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

FOR SALE - GLASS PARTITION,
fourteen feet long, seven feet high.
with door. Just right for office.
GasSert & Rummel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand; also pay the highest price for
second hand household goods. Hans
Jensen. Lesser block. 1876 W. Main ST
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

CORD WOOD, DRY PINE OR SEA
soned, Sc cord; sawed 1915. 629
North Phillips.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-NO. l AXE MEN AND
saWyers; union wages and union
hours. S. B. owens, Como, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

FOR SALE-AT PUBLIC AUCTION
at my place four miles east of Ste
vensville, on Monday, February s,
1909 l will sell the balance of my
stock which consists of 40 milch
cows and 80 head of young heifers;
also all machinery and equipment for
320-acre dairy farm. Frank West,
Stevensville. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT

FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. Phone $40 blk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

NEW FANCY UPRIGHT KITCHEN
cabinet, cost $35, for SOS; also nice
sewing machine for $40. No. 1000
South Third street
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
LOST.

WATCH CHARM. EN-
graved with large initial &C" and
Columbia university shield. Finder
return to Missoulian office for re-
ward.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

FOR SALE-16-INCH WOOD AND
cordwood in carload lots. Ed F.
2iberdy, ST. Regis, Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
ARCHITECT.
H. J. HAMILL, ROOM S, FOURTH
floor First Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 297
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

UNIVERSITY CITY HIVE NO. 32,
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES meets
second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month at 2:30 p. m. in Odd Fellows
annex hall.
MRS. PHEBE KENDALL, L. c.
MRS. II. B. MURRAY, r. X.
419 Alder street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

GENUINE BARGAIN-NEw, MOD
ern house, large parlor 16x19 feet;
fine 50-foot corner lot cement
walks, lawn, trees and large cellar;
new range and carpets; all for $780,
half cash; also another house for
$1,400, 60-foot corner; only 5000 cash
required. No. 1000 South Third St.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

WANTED - SALESMEN; Many
make 500 to $3.50 per month, some
even more; stock clean, grown on
reservation, far from old orchards;
cash advanced weekly; choic of ter
ritory. Address washington Nursery
Co., Toppenish, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
FOR SAlE-ClTY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-FOUR LOTS IN BLOCK
"a, South Missoula addition; five
room house, cellar, barn, henhouse
coalshed; all fenced; water in yard;
price $3,500; $500 cash, balance on
time; worth investigating Robert
E. Dinkins, room T. Allen block.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL BUY WOODEN WATER
tank, with or without support; ca
pacity 20 barrels ore more. Address
Garden City Greenhouses, r. F. D.
No 2, Marg Johnson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

CLERKS UNION LOCAL NO. s91,
meets the second and fourth Monday
of each month at Union hall. p. m.
G. w. SCOTT, President
H. T. EASTRIDGE, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

BARTENDERS' UNION, LOCAL NO.
SIT, meets first and third Tuesdays Of
each month at Union hall at D. m.
JOHN E. PLUMMER, Pres.
JOHN A. FRANCIS, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
ROOM AND BOARD. $40 E. CEDl

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
or without board. 302 S. Fifth west
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
WANTED--ROOMS.

BY GENTLEMAN, ON SOUTH SIDE,
stove heat electric light. Address
Forest, this office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

FOR LOANING
and borrowing money secured by
mortgage on farms. ranches and city
property. c. F. Ellis & Co., 1.-The
real estate bargain counter" Helena,
Mont. Correspondence solicited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

SHAFFER'S, 1875 WEST PINE HELP
furnished, situation secured; whole
ale. retail wood dealer. phone 458 :.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

RED APPLE TAILORING & PRESS
ing shop; better work for less. 514
Woody. phone 458 red.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-28

CHARLES HECKLER EMPLOY
ment office. 129 West Front street.
Help on short notice. Phone 511.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
Painted, spansIed, stencned and Lac Applique Fans 10 Be Made at Home

THE fan is a dainty trife and
should be in harmony with the
u gown. A fan is carried more for
its picturesque beauty than for
actual use, therefore the materials
should be Of the most fairylike deli
cacy. A fan is always held so near
that exquisiteness of detail in the dec
grafton is essential. In the inexpen-
1--WE boughten fans there is, naturally,
an utter lack of this fine attention to
the detail of both design and work
manship that distinguish the expen-
slve fans. The design should delicate
~ follow, or be in entire keeping with,
n rounded outline of the fan.
1t is possible to have a very choice
TAI for small cost il one does the dec.
Grafton at home. When buying the
ian, give the whole attention to the
quality of the frame, while the spread
of the fan is of plain white chiffon.
II a cheap lace edges it, this may be
removed.
Four designs for fans are shown in
n sketch, the modes of decoration
oSAh6 duilS Wltulu Tic power Ol the
most inexperienced of craftsmen. The
fan in the upper left-hand corner is of
plain white chiffon, edged with a fine
French lace. The center of the spread
Is hand-painted with dainty little pink
wild roses and delicate green leaves.
There is a quaint old-time charm
about a painted fan that is altogether
lovely. In this model the roses and
leaves are lightly sprinkled with wee
silver spangles sewn on with a
fine needle and fine thread. The stitch.
es on the back of the fan are hardly
perceptible.
The next fan Is a dainty affair Of
white chiffon, spangled in gold. A row
Of the spangles gives a pretty finish
on each edge.
The lower left-hand fan has a stem
Ill decoration. This is something de-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
NEGLIGEES OF WHITE SWISS.
Wash Fabric DeservedIy Popular for
Its Many Uses and Good
Appearance.

Even the most fashionable Dress
makers lend their talents to the ma
king Of most attractive negligees- of
white swiss, lace and ribbon. This
wash fabric has come into more favor
for the kind of garment n wears in
ones own room or for breakfast and
luncheon with the family alone. The
swiss Is fine and has a small dot, and
the negligee is usually made in two
pieces. put together on n belt,
which is covered by a broad sash Of
colored satin.
This Is often high-waisted at back
and Is finished at the left with a
large rosette and two long ends.
The neck is open, In V-shape. and
finished with deep lace ruffles and a
bow of satin at the back.
The tight elbow sleeves are finished
with deep lace rufies and a bow Of
satin at the back.
Such negligees are cooler and fresh
or than those Of silk or other mate
rails that do not wash.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

Charles, the provincial agent in London, for a
bell OF 1000 pounds weight. The superintendent
OF the state house, Isaac Norris, Thomas Leech
and Edward Warner, wrote:
Let. the bell be cast by the best workmen and
examined carefully before it is shipped. with the
following words well-shaped in large letters round
1t, viz:
"'By order of the Assembly of the Province of
Pennsylvania, for the State House in the City Of
Philadelphia, 1882
And underneath,
proclaim Liberty Through All the Land to
All the Inhabitants Thereof.-Levit, 25:10.'"
This bell duly arrived before the end of that
year, but in March, 1853. 1t cracked. 1t was at first
determined to send 1t back to England to be re-
cast, but two artisans, named Pass and Stow, de-
clared that they could recast it, and they did so,
adding some copper alloy to improve the quality
of the metal. The enterprise proved a success,
except that the tone of the bell was not entirely
satisfactory. Pass and Stow were numerically
leased in public on the score of having used too
much alloy. They asked and obtained the privi-
lege of again recasting the bell. The result Of
this second attempt of it's kind in America was
the historic tocsin which 20 years later was lit
orally to proclaim liberty throughout the land"
Another bell was also ordered from England by
the assembly, but 1t did not take the place Of the
American bell until the latter was cracked again
in 1885, while being tolled on the occasion of the
death of Chief Justice Marshall.
In 1857 came the agitation over the tax on tea
and other imported commodities. John Dickin-
sons letters of a Farmer rubbed this and other
object lessons, stupidity given by the British min.
istry, deep into mems minds. The act was re-
pealed in 1777. except in so far as it related to
tea.
When news OF the Lexington-Concord fight in
April, ITS, arrived, the bell in the state house
steeple again called 5000 people together, and
they unanimously agreed to defend with their
arms, their lives, liberty and property. The eli.
max of the first period of the struggle was fast
approaching. The second continental congress
met in the state house on May 10. 1775, the Pro-
vincial assembly having yielded to 1t the cham
Der that was ever after to be sanctiied by its
labors. In June. 177c, began the debating of the
question of independence. The preliminary reso-
luton proposed by Richard Henry Lee Of Vir-
ginia, declaring that the colonies ARE of right
and ought to be free and independent states" was
adopted in committee on the night of June 10,
but 1t was not until June 28 that the draft OF the
Declaration OF Independence was submitted to con.
gress. On July ! congress adopted the resolu.
ton, and that day and the three following were
devoted to discussion In committee of the whole
Of the Declaration itself. 1t was passed on the
evening OF the Fourth.
Not until August 2 was the Declaration OF In.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

cidedly novel and artistic, and is the.
is of white chiffon, and the flowers
pale yellow, with dark green centers.
and stems a delicate green. The
frame of the fan is plain white ivory.
To stencil the fan, make the stencil
first, then mix the color and try on q
side piece of chiffon. BE sure to put
the white of an egg in the dye so that
the color will not run. Have a sepa.
rate bristle brush for each color. Hall
the design is given, so the finished
stencil will have two groups of flow.
ers with the stems in toward each
other.
Lay the fan on a board, with q piece
of white blotting paper under the fan.
Measure up where each motif will
come. Lay the stencil on the fan and
fasten all edges down with pins. The
color should be lightly dabbed on, not
washed on with long strokes. Very
delicate handling is necessary. Dc
not have too much color on the brush
Wipe it on a bit of old white cotton
cloth before applying to the chiffon.
The remaining sketch shows a fan
of white chiffon, which was spangled
in silver. Over the spangled fabric
are appliqued five handmade point
lace butterflies. The edges of the fan
are finished with a point lace braid,
One half Of the pattern for the butter.
fly Is given. Trace the whole butter
fly on a piece of pink cambria. Make
the lace over the cambria. The braids
that are most effective for the butter.
fiys are: No. 1855, for the outline Of
the wings; No. 145, purling to edge the
wings, and size 90, %crocheted ring for
the upper wings. The body of the
butterfly is made of the braid with
plain stitches. The stitches should be.
of the finest texture, using plain cross
stitches in the upper wings and a loop
of braid in the lower. The fan is
edged with No. 296 braid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
PARAS0L AND SCARF MATCH.
New Feature Which Fashion insists
Must Be Made Part Of
the Costume.

A touch of bright color will be add.
ed to the costume this coming season
IN parasol and long. flmy scarf, which
Is worn about the shoulders.
1t is quite essential that the para.
sol should match some part Of the
costume, either frock. hat or pumps,
and stockings.
The many-ribbed Japanese parasols
Will be popular this summer. They
are of silk with quaint little Japan
csc characters embroidered or hand
painted on. Those made of Persian
silk handkerchiefs are most attracl
tive and match up well with the Pair
ley scarfs.
A Clio Clio San sunshade of white sill
was lined with pale lavender and EN-
broidered with Japanese iris In Law.
ender and tall spike leaves liz
vivid green. With 1t was worn 6
scarf of lavender and white striped
chiffon, with embroidered violets scat,
tered over the entire surface. The
scarf was finished at the ends with
long white silk knotted fringe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
Betsey Ross and the Rejected Flag

We often read and hear the statement: ut is to
be regretted that many of the fascinating nara.
tves OF our colonial history are born of imagina.
ton. and among these are favorite stories, such as:
Captain John Smiths adventure with the Indi.
ans, Putnam's famous ride, Betsey Ross and our
first flag, and Barbara Frietchie at Frederick
town."
There Is abundance of proof extended to verify
that Betsey Ross lived. and that she was EN-.
ployed by the continental congress to manufacture
flags. the government archives bear witness.
Betsey Ross flag was first rejected and some
time later accepted.
Betsey Ross attended Christ church, Philadel
phia, and tine pew in which she worshiped was
next to the one occupied by Washington, and her
pew is marked by a brass plate bearing these
words: in this pew worshiped Betsey Ross, who
made the first flag"
or late years the journals, magazines, and school
histories our country have called attention to the
origin of our national flag as having been sug-
gested by the family arms of the Washingtons.
This supposition comes from Martin Upper, an
eminent English poet and literateur. His first
reference to our flag in this connection was made
public in the fall of 1850. The announcement did
not receive serious consideration until at a public
banquet given in America. At this dinner. held In
the city of Baltimore the idea was heralded to the
world that the stars. and stripes had their origin in
the heraldic. symbols of the Washington family,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
To Clean Tan Leather Shoes.

A raw white potato cut in halye,
and peeled is excellent for this pur
pose. Rub the potato, which must b,
freshly cut, well into the leather, leay
Ing no part untouched. Let this DIR,
on, then polish with a rag with a light
quick motion. A little turpentine o,
a flannel rag is also a good cleanse
for tan leather. while several drops q
lemon or orange Juice give a brillian
polish to any leather. Olive oil. witt
a brisk after-polish. is used on paten
leather.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
To Lower ceHinqs.

You a make your room appea
lower ceilinged by letting the pane
Of the ceiling run down the side Of tn
wall in a deep frieze finished by
picture mold. Use plain paper on tn
ceiling and figured or striped on tn
walls.
The illusion may he furthered |
you wish by adding a plate rail at ey
level and standing numbers Of sma.
framed pictures and hits of bric,arhra
along It In a row.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

Washington preserved here Is by Peaie. here are
the chair and tables used by the presiding of1cers
of both bodies, Hancock and Washington, and many
of the chairs occupied by the members or dele
gates. On the presidents table is the silver Ink
stand used in signing both the Declaration OF In
dependence and the constitution.
In the rear portion of the main lobby OF the state
house is the Liberty bell, useless except as a sacred
memorial of the past. 1t Is suspended upon the
same framework Of timbers which formerly held
it in place in the tower, but which now rests on
the floor. Passing up the grand stairway, soIhs OF
the most noteworthy portraits in the collection are
found upon its walls. Among them are those Of
Washington. Lafayette, William Penn, Louis XVI
George ILL.,, and Gov. James Hamilton. the hgIres
being of full length and heroic size.
The Long room, or Banquetlng hall, in the sec
ond story. contains a sofa, chair and pew-bench
used by George Washington, the last mentioned In
Christ church; Vests painting Of the treaty-ma-
king scene at the great elm tree, portraits Of
Martha Washington, the British sovereigns Of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries from and in.
Guiding Charles II. to George IL, and many ~notables,
both civil and military, of the revolutionary period.
The two other rooms on this floor are similarly
enriched.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

occasions OF SOlem-
nifty. 1t is believed to
have been transferred
to the cupola OF the
old court house in
High (Market) street
about 1897, and aft
erward to have been
placed temporarily in
the tower of the new
state house. In Oc-
tober, 1851, the me.
morable order was
sent 10 r O
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

Washington as president and that
also of John Adams took place In
what is now known as Congress hall,
adjoining the state house to the
west, which was not built until
1879. 1t was here that congress re-
ceived the news of the death Of
Washington.
Much work of restoration has
made independence hall what 1t Is
to-day. In general, this work has
been directed by careful study of the
past. Jealous cooperation of or
ganized bodies and individuals has
also brought together in the state
house many objects of venerable
value as illustrative of the early
days of the nation. The stranger
naturally desires a succinct. service
able statement Of the things of Pc
culiar interest that the state house
contains.
The Declaration chamber, wher
the continental congress and h
constitutional convention sat, Is,
with the exception of a new flooring,
substantially in the same state IN
which it was hen. The walls are
hung with portraits Of many OF the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence or of the constitution,
many of them painted by contem-
artists. A portrait OF
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
80 =|fB1RFEAEzW 3 .Ml9alrSzAQ0.

dependence engrossed IN parchment. Three copies OF y. according
to one tradition, were signed in the Independence chamber, Of
which now hangs there, behind the table and chair used by John Han.
cock and George Washington, the former while presiding over the
continental congress, the latter over the constitutional convention.
The original Is preserved in the state department at Washington and
lately has shown such indications of crumbling away that President
Roosevelt some time ago ordered that it be kept in a locked safe.
Many more impressive events and ceremonies took place at indie.
pendence hall. The British defled 1t with cruelty to American prs
oners during the occupation of Philadelphia by the troops of Gen.
Howe. The flags captured by the Americans and French at York.
town were received here by congress. The second inauguration of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
mn WHEREIN THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE MAS ADOPTED.

though provided with immense
chimney-places, and that these
stoves cost about G2S provincial
money. The second room pre-
pared for regular occupancy was
the western one on the ground
floor. The justices of the pro-
vincial supreme court who first
sat there were John Kinsey,
Thomas Graeme and William Till.
A bell, probably brought from
England by William Penn, was
hung in a tree near the govern
or's headquarters a s early as 1856
and rung when it was desired to
bring the people together or upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
DINNER FOR JUDGE eAYNoR.

Friends OF Judge Gaynor in the legal pro-
fesslon are planning 20 give dinner in his
honor ST the Waldorf on Monday night. De-
cember %. More than five hundred appli-
cations for tickets already have been re
ceived-
II is announced that speeches will be made
by members OF the Court OF Appeals and
by justices OF the Appellate divisions in the
1st and % depsrtmets. as well as by mem
bers OF the local bar.
Justice De Angels. OF Oneida County. a
boyhood friend Of the Mayor-elect. will
epeak on behalf Of Judge Gaynor's admirers
in the home OF his youth. Ex-Judge Alton
2. Parker is chairman OF the committee OF
arrangements. and Archibald r. Watson is
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

John p. Ford. charged with Illegal voting
leopold Michel. not yet tried
John c. Bernhsrdt. not yet tried.
George Thedner. not yet tried.
Edward J. Colby iith Assembly District.
Alexander C sherman. ilth Assembly Dis
tr1et not yet tried u..A
the primary night in the 10Th Assembly Dis
simeon II. Harmon. not yet tried
Aaron shornstein. not yet tr1ed
Thomas r. Whalen and the Duowfng three
somprisi9E the beard Of srs at ,s sss
Election districts Of the - {essenSiy Dis
william F. Delany
Joseph w Martin.
George FISHER.
George Roche. charget with Illegal voting
NJ primary. not yet tried
INDICTED FOR FALSE REGISTRATION.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
Bernard Mooney. pleaded guilty. sentenced
90 state prison for two years on October %
sidney smith. pleaded guilty. comes up for
James Murphy pleaded guilty. sentenced TO
state prison Tor from two 20 Tour yesrs,
TO state prison for four years by Judge Grain
Harry Lynch. Jr-. not yet tried
James cain. not YET tried
william Wilson. not vet tried.
Patrick Kane. not yet tried.
state prison by Judge Swan for one year and
eight months.
joseph Llllle. not yet tficO-
INDICTED FOR FALSE REGISTRATION.
KINGS COUNTY.
William Collins. pleaded guilty. sentenced
November !
THONGS Dousherty, pleaded sqiity. sent to
Charles Fox. pleaded guilty. sentenced by
Judge Dixie 20 from two and one-half 20 i've
years in state prison October IS
Michael Luong. not yet tried
william :. Livingston. pleaded guilty. sen
fenced 20 the Kings County jail for thirty
days
Judge Dixie November J.
Patrick Neenan. pleaded guilty. sentenced
by Judge Dixie 10 nve years in state prison
stephen F. o'Leary. not yet tried
Rocco Nisgiona. pleaded guilty. sentenced
by Judge Dixie 20 thirty days IN the Kings
County sail November Is
George Wilson pleaded guilty. sentenced by
Judge Dixie October %.
Henry Adler. tried twice. jury cisagreeins
both times. win be tried again
William Jones. not vet tried
John sly pleaded guilty. sent 70 the peni-
Tertiary for nine months by Judge Dixie.
Joseph Ryan. pleaded guilty. sentenced 20
the Elrnira Reformstory by Judge Dixie.
Frank Macclsin. not yet tried.
Joseph Joachim. not yet tried.
Thomas J. Cross. pleaded guilty. sent 20 the
Kings County jail for thirty days
The men indicted for illegal voting at
election are Herman Wander. Kings
County; David r. Friedman and Edward
Holden, Of New York County. The first
two have not been tried Holden pleaded
guilty and was sentenced by Judge Swami.
Five men in Kings County and one each
in Richmond and Queens counties have not
Yet had their cases taken up by the grand
Jury.