davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

fairly well defined disturbance centera in Kansas. Secondary Impressions center In eastern and extreme southeastern Texas. These low pressure areas are causing consad- erabIe cloudiness in the Gulf States and in the section of country lying between the Mis- sissippl River and the Rocky Mountains. A slight disturbance central in Nevada ts causing cloudlness in the middle plateau re- zion and along the middle and north Pacific coast. Precipitation has occurred in the Missouri valley, in eastern Texas, in the Rocky Mountain region. in Nevada, and along the middle and north Pacific coast. An area of high pressure now central over PennsyIvania has continued the fair wealth CT conditions in nearly all sections lying east of the Mississippi. The lowest temper at Lander, Wyo. Local rains are indicated for this section for tonight or Thursday There will not be much change in tempera- ture.
 LOCAL OFFICE U. sl WEATHER BUREAU. TyEenty-TwO Southern Stations and Thelr
 Tcmperntureas
 Dee. l. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Ternperature.
Mean for thia month in

Mean of this month Tor Sh years DO. Absolute maximum of this month for 3e years S5.
 Average daily excess of this month as com- pared with mean of Ss years 5.4. @ Accumulated excess since Jan. l. -168. c. .nl Average daily excess since Jan. 1. 0.5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Search for Koreans.

Chicago. Dec. 1.--Seareh for Kore- ans who may have been implicated in the murder of Prince Ito of Japan at Harbin last october. was being made in this city today. The police received information that wealthy and promi- nent Koreans suspected of complicfty In the murder had lied here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
SAVE THE COUPONS They are good for presents. MATT0x CIGAR STORE.
Captain of wiscon.in.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 1.-James Dean. right-end of this years eleven, was to- day elected captain of next years Uni- versity of Winconsin's football team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Weather.

Number of days clear Fl: partly cloudy I; cloudy 2: on which .01 inch or more pre- eipitation occurred 6.
 Miscellaneous PhenOmena (dates ofD Auroras none; halos solar none, lunar none; hail none sieet none; fog none. Thuderstorms i. ?, 22.
 sFrost light IS: heavy none; killing 19. s--Frosts are not recorded after the oc- eurrence of killing" except in Florida and along the immediate coast ot the Guif or Merico P II. SMITH.
 Sec Dir, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
prnei,pItat,ou.

Total this month 0.92: snowfall none. Greatst precipitation in 24 hours o.4o, date tB and IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Did you know that holding its shape increases the wear of shoe about one-fourtha
 Georgia-made shoes fit Southern feet---that's one reason why they wear so we'll. another reason is Georgia-made shoes are good--vey good.
 As your next pair try the five dollar 'Yours Truly" or King Bee" sold everywhere, made only by ]. K. Or Shoe O.. Red Seal Shoe Factory. Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Note.--"T', indlcates traee of preclpitatIon
A.mospher,c Pressure.

Atmospheric Pressure. (Reduced to sea level; inches and 100ths.) Mean 30 .24: highest 90. 52. date 8; lowest 2s.S0, date z2.
 Temperature. Highest s. date B. lowest 90, date 19: greatest daily range 35. date 20. Least daily range ID. date IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
x--TalIins.
s--Rising.
RrvER EnREcAaT.
wEATHER CONnrTrONs.

The Coosa and the Alabama will remain nearly stationary or fall slowly during the next 36 hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Prevailing direction East: total movement s,s52 miles; average hourly velocity 5. maximum velocity (for five minutes) 2s miles per hour. from West on 22d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
COTTON EXCHANGE HIT.

T--Indicates trace of precipitation:
 F. II. SMITH,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Wind.

= Average Of thIs month TOT 5s ytafB .. 1H,
 Deficiency of this month as compared wit average of ss years 2.30.
 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. lo.ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Assault At Funeral.

Charged with assaulting his wife while she was sitting beside the corpse of her mother. Sam Anderson, ne- gro was taken into custody this morn ing and will be given "a trial tomorrow before the recorder. Vt is alleged by the police who made the arrest that Anderson went to his home and found his wife absent He became enraged and went in search of her. He found her at the home of her parents, where her mother had just died. but this did not deter him and he began assaulting her. when the police were called in.
 The Santa Rosa Plantation Company. concern that has been circulating It, erature in the west. Is a bona fide con- cern, according to advices received here. and has purchased large tracts of land in the neigh borhood of Jolly Bay from the J. l. McCaskell Company. Recent 1y representatives of homeseekers reached here in search of information regarding the company, but no one could give them any information. hav- ing never heard of the company. IL now develops that the firm only re- gently applied, for articles of incorpo>c tion.
 To establish free hospital. as well as home for unfortunates of the lower world; is the object of a movement which has been inaugurated here, in which a number of very prominent la dies are identified with. A temporary home has been established, but 1t Is proposed within six months to estab- fish free hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

The cruiser Montgomery. which arr rived here Sunday night from Norfolk made almost a record run from that port here, maintaining. a speed of ls knots an hour on the entire voyage. She is classed as one of the speediest old style vessels of the- navy. She went on the torpedo target range to- day. whefs the ofhcefs and men will engage in their experiments with tor pedoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
SELMA COTTON MARKE

Selma, Dec 1.-(Special 1.-The price or today as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Interest In Election.

The result of the Alabama amend ment election caused almost as much interest in this section of Florida as it did in that state. Newspapers were eagerly purchased yesterday and to- day, for thousands, even in the rural districts, were interested. Florida is soon to have similar election. and at- ready the prohibitionists and anti amendment people are lining up for the fight. which promises to be bit- ter and aggressive one. Those oppos- ed to amending the constitution of this state are pleased with the result in Alabama, for they believe it will assist them in their fight in this state
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
FACTORY SITES

NR Factory Site near San Francisco;
buildings aud machinery aud 20 acres Of land
near ra lroad and on tide water, with wharf
ample supply ~ fresh water. Address
FACTORY, 1922 Sutter st
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
mo lease

TO lesSe-A large orchard in Santa Clara valley;
cash rent: horse snd working plant complete.
j. B. SCHROEDER. San Carlos
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
FOR sALE-siisceIIuneou.

DOL4AN COMPANY begs leave 10 announce that
in order 10 make room for OR new brick block
at our present location we are compelled and
viii absolutely sell give away everything
in our large warehouses and yards, fol-
lows: 1.O00O 900 Il. Of new and good
lumber. 81 q 1000 up: $4,000 new aud
as good new doors windows, frames and
sash from 25c 20 81. or less than 25c on the
81: 900 barrels tile, ne wand as good az
new I0c IT. or 81 a barrel: 1000 II. new
and as good new patent chimney pipe, J5c
a II. and up. Plumbing. plumbing: we are
noted for Our plumbing goods. from the cheap
est 25c sink 10 tie most elaborate bathroom
furnishings positively Joc the 81 you
pay others. Hardware. See our hardware:
we buy carloads and job lots for cash: you
get the benefit: see for Yourself. We furnish
everything from the founda ton to the most
elaborate finish II you can't build yourself
a HOME it won't be fault. as we fur
nish you everything at one-qusrter what YOU
pay others. DOLAN COMPANY, the largest
building supply company the coast 1905
10 1871 Market st Open Sundays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26
The Crime of IdIeness,

Idleness means trouble for any one.
Its the same with lazy liver. It. caus-
es constipation, headache, jaundice, sal
ow complexion, pimples and blotches,
oss of appetite nausea, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills soon Danish liver trou
bles and build up your health. 25c at
Chas. N. Clarke's.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
MRS. HENRY TERRlAuIT DIES
IN MlSSoulA AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.

Mrs. Henry ferriault, nee Lizzie
Ann Cyr. died Al $50 yesterday after
noon at the home of 4. ]. Nialette
after lingering illness OF year and
half, Mrs. Terriault was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William cyr OF
Grass Valley and is well known in the
city.
Mrs. Terriault was born in st. Ann.
\. H.. is years ago. She came to
Missnula with her parents in the early
sos and was married shortly after
wards In Henry Terriault- Her hus-
band is At present living in Alberta.
Can. where Mrs. Terriault lived until
May /. She leaves no children. but
two sisters. Deiphine csr and Mrs.
Charles Fernold. both Of Baker City.
ore. and two brothers. l.. II. cyr Of
brownsville, Can. and Raymond csr
nf Missoula. survive her.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church at $50 this morning.
II il desired that no flowers be sent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
MRS. SWEENEY Is BETTER.

Mrs w f. Sweeney. who was on
a visit to friends In oyando last week,
and was taken i'll at that place with
anpendieitis, was brought to this city
Saturday and operated on Monday. she
is now at st. Patrick's hospital and Is
said to be getting along nicely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
STATE WILL RECEIVE
FUNDS
'4r
PER CENT OF FOR
EST RESERVE RECEIPTS
SET ASIDE.

Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon has re-
ceived n letter from w. l.. Moore, act
ing secretary III agriculture. in regard
I" the agricultural appropriation act
for 1909, which provides that 25 pei
cent Of all money received from each
forest reserve during any fiscal year
including the year ending June 30
1908, shall be paid to the states OF
territories in which the forests are
located for the benefit of the public
schools and public roads. II forest
lies In more than one state the money
shall be divided proportionally. The
letter is In part as follows:
Pending settlement by the secre-
tary of the treasury and determination
nf the exact distribntiv. share of The
state of Montana, the following report
from the records of the forest service
shows the net receipts from the ma
tional forests in Montana during the
fiscal year beginning July |. 1908. and
ending June 30, 1909 and the approx
mate thut perhaps not the exact)
amount due the state:
'Ahsaroka. s13.3l2.47: Beartooth. 81
T20.49: Beaverhead tpartly In another
state and receipts prorated according
to areal. sl4.9ls.59; Bitter Root. s2T.-
1928. Blackfeet. sa3.s2s.71: Cabinet.
s66s02: Custer $l2.55i.3l: Deer Lodge,
S,2.a5S,03: Flathead. slsS,45: Gallatin.
sio.35s.21. Helena. SLEIGH: jefferson.
siia62. 80. kontenai. $3.50. 10: Lewis and
Clark, sl.615.14; Lolo, s24. ias23 Madi-
son. s14,1l4sl: Missoula. 53.6s9.T0.
Sioux tpartly in another state and pro-
rated according 10 Area. si7a2 As:
total. ssio. 70o.26. IS per eentum, sIs,-
1891"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
RURAL
LIFE

MIR. and Mrs. {. Il. Sherett have as
their guest this week Clinton Smith
banker and stock
ANOTHER grower of Russell. Iowa.
LIKES US who has just completed
tour of the national
park and Is now spending "A short time
with his old friends before he goes In
the Seattle fair. Mr. Smith is much
pleased with Mtssoula and with the
country about it. Yesterday lie had
some interesting sessions with local
breeders nf fine cattle and hogs, aud
last night found him well content with
this region: II seemed much like home
To him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

There was lively meeting of the ex-
ecutise committee III the chamber of
commerce last night. at
SooSTtNG which "A wide range Of
SOME YET topics was discussed.
The meeting was made
interesting by the presence of r. T.,
Black of the state board of hortcul-
ture and State Inspector Dean. These
gentlemen discussed with the members
nf the chamber of commerce the oues-
tion Of proceeding along vigorous lines
In stamp out completely the last trace
of tn" pear blight which has made its
appearance in some of the orchards in
this section. 1t was explained that the
tree disease has Travelled five miles In
the Bitter Root this year and unless
there are stern measures taken il will
spread more rapidly next season. 4
resolution was offered and adopted that
the chamber of commerce indorses the
vigorous campaign which has been I'M
aeftahen for the protection OF west
efn Montana orchards, and that its
support be given tn the state board in
Its present work, There was also con-
siderable discussion of the apple show
which, il was admitted. il going to he
big thing and worthy of the SUP
port of the entire business community.
olson 4 Johnson yesterday contracted
Tor the construction of a sixth story
on the cowell- Dixon
SIX block at the corner of
oiohl6s Cedar street and Hig.
gins avenue The plans
and specifications are ready for the
work and the contractors have the
first-story work well started. The own
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

Just before noon yesterday. In the
presence OF an admiring audience, the
big piledriver hammered
THE LAST home the very last Of
OF ALL the piling that is to en-
ter into the construction
of the big bridge. 1t was driven in
the upstream hole for the foundations
Of pier No. 3, and as soon as it had
struck bottom the big hammer was
moved away and the construction of
the forms for the concrete foundation
was begun. The concrete mixer is in
position and the construction of the
pier viii be started today or early to-
morrow. While this interesting work
vas going on there were things doing
on the south end of the bridge, and
there was another big girder swung
across during the day. Everything in
in readiness To raise the companion
piece If steel this forenoon, and the
bridge is creeping this way al an en-
cnuraging rate. ''If they don't look
out" said one of the real mean critics
of the bridge last night, they viii keep
fooling around here until they get this
bridge done. Then we won't have
anything To talk about. But we'll try
tn find something else. and we don't
want them Ia delay this work on our
account"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
THEY co
AND COM e

Colonel Marshall. through John Deffe d.
bach. has purchased the hand
some country home of
RURAL John shryock. west nj
LIFE the city. in the Orchard
Homes district, The
place Is one of the most delightful In
the beautiful region I'm which il Is
located. and Colonel Marshall an
nounces that he Is going there To live
He has lived so long In the Spruce
street home that he will forget which
way 10 go when he starts home after
he gets moved. But he has one of the
most desirable places in this part of
the country. and ii Is just as true that
he knows how To enjoy 1t as IL is that
he IL entitled To the comfort which he
will find there, and that~-well. that's
the surest thing you know.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

According to the reservation visitors in
town, the sale of town lots on the
reservation plats, which
A BIG Uncle Sam conducted
SALE last week, was "A great
success. There was
lively bidding at both the Poison and
the Dayton sales, but Poison was the
better So far as cash receipts went
Joe Allard was in town yesterday and
said that the competition was fast at
Poison. For one Of the conner lots
$1,000 was paid. and there were mann
that went for between that figure and
$500. The total receipts from the Pol
son sale were in the neighborhood of
$4,000. There were some of the buy
ers who sold Immediately afterward
for an advance of $50 or $I0U over
the prices they had paid the govern
ment. At Dayton the aggregate OF
the sales, as reported here yesterday,
was $4,000. As land agent the
showing which is made by Uncle Sam
is Il hummer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

Andrew Singer was I'm from the res
ervation yesterday on business trip.
He says conditions are
THEY GO fine on the reservation.
AND COME Crops are good and
there never were bet
ter cattle than there are on the reser-
walton this fall. We are having ii
lot of visitors this fall" said MIR.
Singer, but they are not staying
long. They drive up and drive back
and that's all. They think they are
seeing the reservation and some of
them have an Idea that they are Sc
lecting land. The procession has been
moving IA long time. but it has not
ended yet; they are still coming"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
M|SSOULA GIANTS
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

The Missnula baseball team will give
Il benefit dance ut the park pavilion
next Thursday evening for the purpose
of paying up the seasons debt. The
ball team is just AZ good host as 1t
is an exponent Of the national game.
and good time is promised IT. all
who take advantage Of the double OPP
portnnity Of spending pleasant even
ing and helping the players out finan-
cially. Music will be furnished by the
Missoula Club orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

ers at first decided upon four stories
as the height of the building, but their
confidence in the business future Of
the city and In its growth and deyel-
opment Is such that they added one
story before the contract was award
ed: now. as "A supplementary contract.
the sixth story will be built. II con-
ditions continue to improve there is
likely tn be further expansion, though
It may not take the form of ii seventh
story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
MRS. WESTON BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. James Weston.
who took laudanum with suicidal in
tent last Saturday, and died early
Sunday morning, was held yesterday
from Luey's chapel. Rev. J. y. Mac
lean of the Presbyterian church Off
eiated. and internent was made i'm the
Missouia cemetery, Members of the
carpenters union, of which the wom-
ans husband is Il member, acted as
pail bearers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
THIRTY DAYS FOR LARCENY.

James Allen pleaded guilty Monday
evening before Justice of the Peace
Small To the charge Of petit larceny
and was sentenced tn 30 days I'm the
county jail. 1t Was alleged that he
attempted IN steal three pairs nj trous-
ers from the Reeson Il Armstrong
store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
ANOTHER
LIKES US

There was lively meeting of the ex-
ecutiSe committee nj the chamber of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

According to the reservation visitors in
town, the sale of town lots on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
Time to Celebrate.

Bishop Etheibert Talbot Of the central
Pennsylvania Is a good story teller, and
most Of his yarns are on himself. One
Of his latest he has recounted at length
IN his new book, my People Of the
Plains" 1t seems that the Bishop went
on to certain town in his diocese and
was seated az dinner at the hotel 4
man in the far corner Of the room called
out, Bishop, como here and eat with a
feilerl" As the Bishop did not see i ex-
actly N that light and as the man had
apparently been imbihing overfreely he
refused, whereupon his neighbor came
over to him and saids Well then, Bis
hop, II you won't eat with me Ill eat
with you" During the course Of the ueal
he said:
Bishop, are you going 10 talk With
the boys here to-night" Dr.. Talbot told
him that that was Che object Of his COM
ing. ~Well, he added, II am very glad,
for God knows. these fellows here need it.
You see. Bishop, the trouble with the
boys here Is that they drink 10 much"
He was obviously tho last person TO
complain Of the weakness Of the part Of
his brethren, 50 the Bishop suggested +;
well, my friend, am sorry 70 hear
that. but, II you win pardon me. il seems
60 me that you are suffering from that
same trouble yourself now
"You are right. Bishop Won are right,
but when the Bishop comes 70 town a fell
Ter has got TO celebrate was the reply.
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
Muslin Underwear

Our Muslin Underwear Department has
taken place Of our White Waists in
center Of store on the left Of center
counter. Here you win see neat, at
traetiye display in new cases designed
especially for keeping Muslin Under
wear in modern way
Our store changes with our new Shoe
Department and many other changes are
sure to make our store better as
well as a larger shopping center.
Our Ribbon Department is already
gaining BY being remodeled and en-
larged. It gives us more Ribbons at
betetr prices in fact, there is no larger
line in Vermont to-day So they tell
us.
We may be taking on too heavy Of
good things. but there Is one thing sure:
we could not expect to sell goods that
we did not have.
There is a Pettiooat in next column
that ladies are sure to jump at. To 60
under any new styled costume, it i
really the thing at the right time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
New Suits

New Suits have come tumbling in
by every express, Mr.. Morse made .
lucky trip, for he found what we lacked
and what the trade was calling for.
Our special orders on Tailored Suits
are coming ont fine this season. This
is encouraging to those that have to
have Suits made to order.
The arrangement Of our Suit Depart
ment is such that now you can buy any
kind Of a ready to war garment on
one floors as all Waists, Suits, skirts,
Jackets, House Dresses, Wrappers and
Petticoats are here, all together.
Children's Colored and White Dresses
are on this same floor, and just a word
to say that the line is far ahead for
style and ct Of any children's Dresses
that we have ever received, and 800
bays a good wearing, well made Dress.
Bauman & spuIing's line Of Childen's
Little Coats is just about right.
it'll hipless dressers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
A. P. ABBOTT & CO. IA p ABBOTT & CO A. p ABBOTT
@The Daylight StoreA
Ouf New Store ARRANGEMENTS

shopping all back shape will
much better for We have taken section
White Muslin Waist Department 50 that
kinds Waists from Soc $1,000 EACH all together IN one
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
cuTrINe Down rHE LoAvEs.
Hebrew Bakers Economizing on Account
Of Price Of Flour.

New York, April 17.--It was admitted
last night by Jacob Back, jr., the son Of
the president Of the East Side Hebrew
Bakers association, that the a55 East
Side bakers had reduced the size Of the
loaves Of white bread from a pound to
Is and IA ounces
Because of the excitability Of the east
side people and the fear that there nigh
be repetition Of the riots which greet.
cd the rise in the price Of meat two
years ago, the action of the bakers in
this respect has been kept secret. A
meeting 81 The bakers scheduled for
last night, which was called to discuss
the situation, was abandoned but it Is
stated that the officers met secretly.
It was predicted by the son Of the
Bakers associations president last
night that the price of the short weight
loaves would be increased TO six cents
very soon, and that ii wheat went high
er the price might be raised to s or
even 10 cents.
The increase in the cost OF -four from
SIS to $3.50 a barrel has driven more
than SO East Side bakers ont Of bust
ness and it was predicted that many
Others would have to close as they as
serted there was no profit even in the
short weight loaYesA