davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
BEAUX ARTS RECEIVE
ATTENTION
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DECIDES
TO APPOINT COMMISSION
OF THIRTY.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Quick to ap-
preciate the plea that the fine arts
have been denied that governmental
consideration so universally accorded
by other nations as suggested by the
American Institute of Architects.
President Roosevelt has taken the first
steps looking to their recognition by
this government. The president an.
nounces in correspondence made pub
tic today that he has asked the insti-
tute to designate 80 men, representing
all parts of the country, to compose a
council of the fine arts. The object
of the council, which is to consist of
architects, painters, sculptors, land
scape architects and laymen, Of which
the supervising architect of the treas.
ury is to be the executive head, is to
advise upon the character and design
Of all public works Of architecture,
paintings, sculpture, all monuments,
parks, bridges and other works of
which the art of design forms an in.
tegral part; and to make suggestions
and recommendations for the conser-
walton of all historic monuments.
President Roosevelt cordially in
vites the recommendations of the ar
chitects. He says he will now direct
members of his cabinet to refer to the
proposed council all matters in their
charge embracing architecture, selec-
tions Of sites and landscape work,
sculpture and paintings.
Moreover" declares the president,
in his letter to the architects, II shall
reo,lest the council to watch lePiSla-
ton and on its own initiative to make
recommendations to the executive and
to congress"
The president will immed lately call
upon the council for reports as to the
character and location of the Lincoln
memorial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

pound: brussels sprouts, soc per quart; /;
white turnips, &c per pound; rutabagas,
&c per pound; beets. &c per pound;
parsnips, &c per pound; green peppers,
65c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, 40c
per pound; hothouse tomatoes Cali
fornia producD, zoe per pound; Gu
cumbers, csc each; young onions. 3
punches for 25c; string beans, Csc per
pound; radishes, punches for 25c;
young carrots, punches for Csc;
young beets, 2 punches for Csc: pars-
ley, 1Oc per bunch; egg plant, 3oc per
pound.
Products Of the Dairy.
With little or no regard for the
storm which howled about her ears
for 10 days, the Bitter Root "biddy''
came forward valiantly' and laid
down" her mite at the altar erected by
the Missoula epicure. 1t is probable
that the active competition coming
from her eastern sisters has brought
the hitherto independent Bitter Root
fowl to a full realization that the
Minnesota ranches are not as far re-
moved from Missoula as they were
several years ago, when the valley hen
reposed serenely in the knowledge
that she, at least, could cackle to her
hearts content, knowing that invasion
of her doman was practically impos-
sible. This condition, however, has
changed and the transportation com
panies have smitten time severly in
the midriff, and are moving perish
able freight westward on the wings
of the winds. However the near by
product of the "cackle" ranch is most
in demand and the prices hold firm,
alongside OF the best article furnished
by the ranchers of the Gopher
state.
Bitter Root and Blanchard choice
eggs are selling at soc per dozen
while Minnesota ranch eggs are
worth only 35c per dozen; butter
best creamery, 40c, or 2 pounds
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

change one way or the other, al
though it was feared that the con-
tinued traffic blockade might have
tendency to curtail some stocks to
such an extent that an upward move-
ment in quotations would be the ma
tural consequence. That fear wak
confined chiefly to dairy products, but
as it proved, large consignments were
in transit when the storm broke over
the country and were laid down in
Missoula when first the blockade was
raised.
Plenty of fuel, too, has reached the
home market in the past week and the
apprehension Of a dearth in that de-
partment has gone skyWard. Numer-
Gus carloads Of bituminous products
have been delivered and wood fuel is
appearing on the streets in great pro-
fusion While Missoula was storm
bound the Woodsmen put in most of
the time telling trees and piling cord
wood for hauling to town as soon as
the roads opened up. The excellent
sleighing which followed the heavy
snowfall has been of almost untold
value in assisting in the transporta'
ton of this stock of fuel to the local
markets.
The prominent retail merchant men.
toned above is responsible for the
statement that the Northern Pacific
established a record in handling car
of sugar into Missoula last week, even
in the face of an unprecedented storm
period. This car left the steamship at
Gan Erapoicco on January and Wah
laid down In Missoula for unloading
on the morning Of January Is.
Wholesale Markets.
Oats and wheat, s1.25 per hundred
weight.
Baled hay, SO per ton at shipping
stations on the Bitter Root; loose hay
on street, $14.
Potatoes and other staple vegetables
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
A Horrible HoIdup.

About ten years ago my brother
was "held up" in his work. health and
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless consumption" writes w. r..
Lipscomb Of Washington, N. G. He
took all kinds Of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors, but found
no help till he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by six
bottles. He is well man today" It's
quick to relieve and the surest cure
for weak or sor~ lungs, hemorrhages,
coughs anu uoius. proncnlris, la grippe,
asthma and all bronchial affections;
soc and 81. Triai bottle free Guar
anteed by Geo. F'reisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

are firm and moving freely at fixed
prices.
No change Is noted in butcher stuff
prices. which are as follows:
Good steers range from $3.75 to $4.25
on foot, with no exceptional demand
Grass-fed cows are moving slowly at
50 to $3.50.
With a fair demand hogs are bring
ing from $3.50 to Sc per hundred
weight, live stock.
Fat ewes arr in fair demand at $3.50
to 81, while good wethers are bring
ing from $3.75 to $3.50.
Veal calves are in fair call at $b tc
Sc, live weight
Retail Markets.
The fruit dealers show no new prod
ucts, but what is displayed is of par
ticularly good quality.
Oranges, zoe to 55c per dozen; lem
ons, csc to 5Oc; grape fruit, $3.50 pei
dozen for Floridas, CALIFORNIA;, 75c pei
dozen, tangerines, zoe; grapes, Nal
aga, soc per pound; pines, 40c to SOC
each; choice bananas, 40c; dates, fancy
Fard, 15c per pound; figs, 15c to 25c
per pound; cranberries, zoe per quart
Apples--Fancy Snow, soc per box;
Maiden Blush, 75c per box; Northern
Spy and Gravenstein. $3.50 per box;
Mcintosh, s1.75 per box.
Groceries.
Canned corn, 12kc to 25c per can;
canned fruits, 15c to 35c per can;
comb honey, zoe; strained honey. 40e
quart; mince meat (bulk), 15c pei
pound; packed in glass, soc per PIN
and s5c per quart; in air-tight pack
ages. compressed, two for Csc.
Vegetables.
The following prices govern the veg
etable market:
Spuds, 1kc per pound; dry onions
Sc per pound; sweet potatoes, &c pei
pound carrots. &c per pound; cauli
flower, 15c each; cabbage, 4c pei
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
BAND GIVES DANCE.

The Missoula Eagle band will give
the second of it's series of social
dances in Elite hall this evening. The
music for this occasion will be fur.
nished by the band in its entirety, a
fact which guarantees an evening of
excellent entertainment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
Scott'S Emulsion

equals in nOurishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your
physician can tell you how it
does it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

Send this advertisement together with name OF
paper In which II appears, your address and four
Cents to cover postage, and we will send you .
''Comp,ete Handy Atlas Of the Wogld' .
SCOTT 4 BOVINE l09 Pearl Street. New Yost
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
DOMAINS PUBLICITY BILL PRESCR|BES
A METHOD FOR ADVERTISING MONTANA

The Work Is Placed in Direct Charge of the Commissioner
of Agriculture Labor and Industry and He Is Given Such
Assistance as Will Be Necessary to Garry Out the Work
of Making Known the States Resources.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

MISSOULIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
Warmers Rust Proof
Corsets---Special at 81

This price will be offered for a
very few days only. The corset is
Of the newest model, having the
long hip and tapering waist effect
that Is so essential to the directoire
gowns and suits We guarantee a fit
to any form. Special price now $1
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
FOOD FOR A YEAR
Meats 800 lbs.
Milk 24O qt&
Butter 100 lbs
Eggs ,..,........... 27 dox
Vegetables, s,,.,,.......... 500 lbs

This represents a fair ration for
a man for one year.
But some people eat and eat and
vet grow thinner. This means a
defective digestion and unsuitable
food. A One-dOllar bottle of
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
GOOD VALUES GALORE
Prices a Shade Better Than Elsewhere
Closing Out Sale Of
Suits Continued
All $40 Suits to close at $25
All $35 Suits at $3.50
All $50 Suits at $2l.75

The nu.lber of suits that come within this range
is very great and likewise the Styles though new,
are varied and any attempt at detail would be fu
tile. OF the many suits the illustration is typical
of our regular $5 Suits which to be closed out
at $225O. While the suit is beauty and fine
value, it is only of the many. All our late
winter models included in this sale and any
one desiring good suit cannot be disappointed
and may secure the same at little money. The
reductions are sharp, owing to the fact that we
desire some quick selling preparatory to our early
spring purchasing. Such maneuvering on our part
always keep stocks clean and desirable, well as
right up to the minute in style. Come with plenty
of time to spare and choose nice suit-one that
you can feel sure of-and we guarantee that we
can satisfy you in prices. Remember,
All $40 suits are to close at ..-...,,....,, 800
All $35 suits are to close at ..,...-,...- 2.5O
All $50 suits are to close at .........-... $21.75
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

There are two distinct groups. The
first contains 75c and $1.00 values.
now on special sale at .......5 SOC
The other has values up to $3.50
and affords wide selection of colors
at $50
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

Now men, if there time and opportunity for
buying overcoat that time and opportunity awaits
weather certainly extreme enough and the price
from IS $3.50 lower than you expected to pay Our
fame for selling good overcoats for little money at this time
the pride of Mssoua, and is watched for and
waited by the discerning shoppers in the town The
time again arrived and bid you welcome to choose
from great variety of patterns of good full length COATS
with all the good points of 800 grade of merchandise Our
big Higgins windows resplendent in good bar
gains this week. and this is only of them Good over
coat coats now cost you $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

Made of the very best" quality of
outing flannel and daintily trimmed
with tape to match; large and
roomy and cut full length. On sale
for the first time at ....... $1.26
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-31
EXPLOSION OF
CARBIDE GAS
DAN oDoM BLOWN THROUGH
WALL-BADLY BURNED.
Attempted to Regulate Gas at Pool
HaII-Despite Shock and Burns,
odom PIuckiIy Threw Water on
Flames, Averting Confiagration.

A tank in the rear of the pool hall
of W. P Williams on Elizabeth street
exploded last night about ten o'clock
badly burning Dan Odom, an en-
ploye at the hall About ten o'clock
the lights began to grow dim and Mr.
Odom went to the room where The
storage tank is located to regulate the
lights He opened the valve to let
the carbide flow into the tank and
was unable 10 cut it off again, allow
ing too much carbide to G0w into the
tank and the explosion resulted. Tbs
force of the explosion blew three
planks off the side of the house in
which the tank is located. and Mr..
Odom was blown-clear through this
opening. Although very severely
burned Mr.. Odom sprang to his feet.
nd with great presence of mind seized
a bucket of water standing near and
threw the contents upon the roof
where a small blaze had started e.
it completely.
Mr. Odom was taken to the Eagle
drug store and his wounds dressed
by Drs. Fred Combe and Harry X
Leow His most serious and painful
burn is on the abdomen He is also
burned about the hands, shoulder,
arms and face, his>eyebrows and eye
lashes being completely burned off,
as well as half of his mustach. The
left eye is completely closed today by
a cash cut in the forehead when he
was blown through the wall.
AR Odom is at a loss to under
stand just what caused the explosion,
as the nearest light to the tank was
about eighteen feet distant His
burns, while very painful are not
serious
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-31

/ in the fort, where the siege had been
/ in progress for many days but came
/ too late to save its gallant cOmman-
/ der. Major Jacob Brown who had
/ been MORALLY wounded by the enc
my's fire during the siege and died
! before General Taylor could arrive
1t was in honor of this hero. that
Fort Brown was named and in whose
honor your beautiful and flOurishing
| city received its name of Brownsville.
Major Browns grave is designated
( in yOnder circle by a small regulation
/ head stone Above it floats proudly
on the breeze the flag that he loved
so well, the flag under which he died
fighting for his country. And now
let me make d suggestion to you. for
| know OF no more fitting place to
make it than here today, while the
memory of this gallant here is fresh
in cur minds, a suggestion for your
early and earnest consideration and
one which / trust viii meet with your
approval, and that is erect a fitting
monument in the near future to the
memory Of this gallant hero is fresh
the history of this country followed
that flag the stars and stripes, which
has been our country's guiding star
of hope through all of the wars in
which we have engaged.
Captain Robinson's patriotic sug-
gestiOn received the hearty approval
of all present and straightway a list
was passed among those gathered for
a subscription which will be used as
n for 70 %
ument in honor of Major Jacob
Brown. In a very few minutes SAB
had been raised. The list is now in
possession Of Secretary R. n Magill
of the Commercial Club where those
who wish to denote something to
this fund can add their names to the
already growing list.
At the conclusion of the remarks
of Captain Robinson, all present,
with bowed heads Joined in the sing
ing of that beautiful hymn Nearer
My God to Thee, after which a com
mittee composed of Mrs. Noah Allen,
Mrs. T. B. Robinson, Mrs. R. NJ Boss. 1
Mrs. G. D. Fairbanks, Messrs. A c. /
Brokaw S. C. Tucker, F. A II. San
born and P J. Campbell was APP
pointed TO place upon the graves of ,
Americas dead heroes. the flowers of !
which there were many Added to
the 5000 flags already adjoining the
graves. not a single one having been 3
neglected, and set off by the green I
sward of the cemetery, the flowers /
completed scene of beauty and in
spiration WHICH well befitted the occa- (
sion.
After the decoration of the graves
was concluded, a poem appropriate
for the occasion was recited by P J.
Campbell, the patriotic G. A. R. vet
eran from Illinois, who took such an
active part in arranging the observ-
ance of the day This concluded the
and the gathering dis
peTsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
BABY GATOR
FOUND BY COP
ON THE STREET
OFFICER FRANK BENJAMIN MADE
CONTRIBUTION TO THE PLAZA
FOUNTAIN TO GET RID OF
SMALL AND STRUGGLING FIND

An alligator possibly ten inches in
length was found at the corner of
Government and Palafox streets last
night by Patrolman Benjamin. Wheth-
er the little baby gator was the one
which had been placed in the fountain
some time ago or not, the officer was
at a loss to say, but to get rid of the
frightened and struggling reptile, he
carried it to and released 1t N the
Plaza fountain pool, christening it
Frank" as he did so. Whether the
alligator takes its name from the day
captain, NJ. B. Frank" the night cap
tain, Frank Wilde; the marshal,
Frank Sanders, or the officer him
self, Frank" Benjamin, or the mayor,
Frank" Reilly, the officer would not
acknowledge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

more cheap land, more accessibility to
ports than any third of the Union
The meaning of this summing up
of Southern opportunities is this;
laud lone but the blind will fail to see
it. That there is to come time III
the HISTORY of the United States, as
a whole, when they must have the
support and development of the SOU
them states.
1t means this, also, that as sure as
the sun shall rise tomorrow there Is
tc como a period of commercial de-
veIopment in the south compared with
which the past growth has been but
the lettering footsteps of an infant
These are not words of Boosting OF
OF bom.bast, but they are serious
words. based upon the tncontroVertt-
BILE evidence of the South's resources
and what those resources must lead
TO-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
ARE MADE PRISONERS.
Rv AssoeIated Press.

Bogota, Colombia, July IA por-
ton of the army stationed at Barran-
quilla took I'D arms Sunday against
the government, made prisoners o.
the municipal officers, and proclaim
ed Gonzales Valencia president. Act
ing President Holguin declared mar
tial law. Gonzales Valencia disaYow-
ed the rising and issued a manifesto
disappearing the revolutionary move
ment. General Perdome will leave
Honda tomorrow with six steamers
carrying three thousand men and ar
tillery for Barranquilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Atlanta, Ga. July News of two
fatal automobile accidents in this
state was received here today. w. f,
Locke, prominent man of Dawson.
died this morning from injuries re-
ceived last night. How the accident
happened was not learned. ]. L. Mar
tin, of Byronville, Ga, died from in
juTies received when his automobile
upset on rough road yesterday and
pinned him beneath it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

this same time the Gulf exports in
creased 81 per cent.
In the matter of imports-goods
coming to America for distribution
you will find that while the three
great ports mentioned above have in
creased 27 per cent the southern ports
have increased 81 per cent. is it not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
MOBILE WARDENS NAME
NEW HARBORMASTER

Mobile, Ala, July TT. P Nor
vile, a well known local stevedore,
has been elected by the port wardens
as harbormaster of the port Of Mo
bile, TO fill the unexpired term caus-
ed by the death of Capt John r.
Williams. g. NJ. Van Lew, who has
been acting harbormaster for the past
four weeks, and A G. PiCkens, were
the other applicants. Mr. NOrVille
was elected on the first ballot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
IN
THE REPUBLIC
Of COLOMBIA
BARRANoUILLA AND SAVANILLA
IN THE HANDS OF REVOLT
TIONISTS-AT FORMER PLACE
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS ARE NOW
PRISONERS.
BY Associated Press.

Colon, July IA revolution has
broken out in the republic of Colon
bia, apparently against the govern
ment and President Reyes, who is
now in London. This news was
brought into Colon by British steam
e-s. just arrived from Savanailla.
BarranquiIla and its seaport, Saw
anilla, seventeen miles away, are in
the hands of the revOlutiOnists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
KING PETER FAINTS.

Vienna, July IA telegram receiv-
ed here from Belgrade says that
while King Peter of SeTvia was rid
ing in the park yesterday he tainted
and fell from his horse. He was TAX
en- to the palace. where it was found
that except for a few bruises he was
not injured. The fainting is attribut-
ed to excessive smoking. His males
ty was better today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
WORKING ON AERoPLANE.

Washington, July THE two
Wright brothers, Wilbur and Orville,
were again at work on their aeroplane
in the shed at Fort Meyer drill
grounds today. 1t is possible that
the machine will be ready for another
preliminary trial by tomorrow even
ins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
PENSION FOR WIDOW.

Washington, July Following a
long established custom in respect to
its employees, the senate today voted
six months salary to the widow of it's
late chaplain, DR.. Edward Everett
Hale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
HISTORIANS MEET.

st. Paul, Mimi. July THE oath
annual international historian asso-
citation Christian Endeavor was open
ed here this morning with the annual
meeting of the society of that body.
An hour later the trustees held their
annual meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
NEW ORLEANS ELATED.

New Orleans. July Local COM
mercial organizations are very much
elated over the responses which they
have received to their COmmunica-
lions relative to the building of q
fortified naval base at the mouth OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
BIG STAKES WON.

Salisbury, Eng. July THE Harris
bourne stakes of 20 sovereigns eacn
with 300 soYereigns added cor two
year ODDS, distance five furlongs, Was
won today by LawrelIny. Dartoi was
second and Bazant third. Among the
eight starters was J. R. Keene's Met
aphOr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
NEW YORK AT ALGIERs.

AIgiers, July THE American
cruiser New York arrived here today
and exchanged salHtes with the shore
batteries. She will remain at Al
giers for ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
PANAMA CITY CLUB
DEFEATS ALABAMA NINE.
Special TO The Journal

Panama City, Fla, July 7.-Panama
City boys were easy winners today
in a game with a Taylor. Ala, nine,
the score being IL to T. Batteries
were: Panama City, Hodgeboom and
Mcclellan; for Taylor, Patrick and
Davis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

the Mississippi river, The latest to
endorse the proposition is Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
MaIaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

A Silk Pettcoat Sale that will stir all of
Pensacola:
Skirts made of best grade of Taffeta Silk,
the 81 kind, here special at 1898.
Skirts made of Chiffon Taffeta Silk-you
will recognize them the moment you see
them as the S. kind, here special at $398
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

Yard-wide Unbleached Sheeting, smooth
finish, at 20 yards for 81. 90. (Not more than
20 yards to a custOmer)
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-21
Dry Farm School on Wheels.

Institute trains equipped with live
cows and chickens and live professors
from Colorado Agricultural college
will cover the dry land district OF
eastern Colorado on three lines OF
railroads, if arrangements are COM
pleted as authorized by the state
board of agriculture at its closing ses.
sion Tuesday morning,
Professor H. NJ. Cottrell. director
of farmers institutes, brought the
matter to the attention Of the board,
stating that the Rock Island, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pacific proba-
bly, would furnish trains for these in
stitutes.
In spite of the fact that the board
desired to leave all such matters for
the sanction Of the new president, it
was decided that the dry land farmers
need prompt attention and Professor
Cottrell was authorized to proceed
with the work.
Enough forage was raised on these