davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

B. r. v. 1. Co., to Frederic w.
Payne of Duluth, Mimi, lot 16, block
1, Hamilton Heights, $500.
B. r. vi. Co. to Edward B. Ryan,
of Duluth, 6, 7, and 8, block 13,
Jr. Hamilton Heights, $3.50.
A, c. M. Co., to G. E. Sullenger, lot
10, block 4. lots 6 and 7, blocks 13,
Hamilton, 81.
c. M. Crutchheld to E. B. Conner,
lot II, block 8, Darby, ST..
Edward B. Ryan, Jr. to Jos. B..
Cotton, lots 6, 7, 8, block 13, Hamilton
Heights 81.
A. c. M. Co to John E. Smith, lots
20, 21, p, block IS, Hamilton, 81.
Geo. Palmer to Chas. MacRae, 80
acres near Woodside, 81.
o. B. S. Orr, to Waddington, 100
acres near Florence, 81.
G. Frank Waugh to I. Scott, lot 6,
block %, Hamilton, ST..
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01
VICTOR NEWS

Frank Weatherford was Hamilton
visitor between trains, Sunday.
Emmet Black has leased the hotel
and A. r. Mimi the former proprietor,
has moved in the section house.
A. ]. Miller returned Tuesday from
Missoula, where he spent a few days
on business.
Mrs. A. Herbert, of Florence, spent
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
]. J. Bond.
Miss Daisy Bond came down from
Hamilton Thursday morning to spend
Thanksgivinfi at home.
Mrs. John Sears, of Missoula, spent
hanksg Thing with her sister, Mrs.
Throla Thompson.
Ed Mccormick. of Como, spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Victor.
A number of out of town people
came in Thursday night to attend the
masquerade given by the Catholic
ladies in the Opera House.
Mrs. H. o. Keirns and sister, Miss
Nellie Weatherford, spent the latter
part of the week in Hamilton, visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, of
Missoula, spent Thanksgiving with
the formers parents, here.
Mrs. John Sears and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson were Hamilton visitors,
Friday.
County Surveyor Leonard Oertli
was in town Friday, attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth McVey went to
Missoula Sunday, to visit with friends
for few days.
Mrs. N. H. Black of Missoula spen
Saturday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sisler, of Ham
ilton, were in Victor, Saturday, COM
bining business with pleasure.
Leo and Gene Cottrell attended the
masquerade, Thanksgiving night,
from Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01
PLAY POSTPONED

Presentation of the comic opera
"Mikado," which is being prepared
under the auspices of the Catholic
church and which was to be given
Dec. and 2, has been postponed to a
date, which will be announced later.
The reason for the postponment is a
failure of the costumes to arrive. Mr..
Hopper states that as soon as the Co.'S
tunes arrive, dates for the prefor-
nance would be announced, The cos
tunes are to be furnished by Arthur
Tams of New York city.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01
DAVIS FINED FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS BY JURY
ROBBERY CASE UP TO JURY
Bogholz Forfeits Bail-Bradley As
sault Case Next
Monday

District court re-convened Friday,
after an adjoinment over Thanksg iv-
ing.
The case of E. H. Dayis, charged
with assault upon Geo. Woods, was
tried Friday. The Jury returned a
verdict pronouncing Davis guilty of
assault in the third degree and fixed
punishment at a fine of $500.
Thos. Burkett, accused of jail break
ing, was tried Saturday and found
guilty, the jury fining him SIS.
The case of the State VS. Harry Bus.
tard set for Monday was continued for
the term.
Isaac Busenbark of Victor was tried
on charge of insanity by a commits
sion, consisting of Judge Myers and
Drs. McGrath and Casserly and &C
quilted.
The trial of Mcleod, Joe Kelly and
E. Bird, charged with robbing John
Anderson at Stevensville of about
$500, has consumed all of yesterda y
and today, going to the jury just be-
fore noon.
Henry Bogholz, charged with h orse-
stealing, whose trial was set for Tues
day, failed to appear and his bond of
$3.50 was declared forfeited.
The case of the State against A. c.
Bradley, charged with assault in the
first degree, which has aroused con-
siderable interest, has been set for
next Monday, Dec. 6, at 10 III.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01
MANY TEACHERS FAIL
IN EXAMINATION s

The county board of examiners has
completed the grading of the papers
written at the teachers examination
held at the high school building Fri
day and Saturday of last week. The
report as given out by County Super
intendent of Schools, Nora Smithey is
discouraging and will cause change
of teachers in several of the schools
of the county.
There were 10 that took the examin-
alton and out of this number but seven
were granted certificates.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01
Gard of Thanks

We desire to acknowledge our heart
felt thanks to those friends and neigh
bors who assisted us during the illness
and at the funeral of our beloved son.
Mr.. AND MRS. BEN BOUCHER.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01
Wanted

5000 Muskrats, raw furs, hides and
pelts. Also buy, sell or exchange
poultry of all kinds in. Taylor. Off
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01

1t pays to advertise in the Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-12-01
BORN

Walls-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Walls, Nov. 20, girl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-07
for itself:
ThOughtfulneSS Of Firemen Saves Big Loss
in High Class Establishment.

Fire broke the millinery establishment 4Os
Washington
maey $500 $4,000 1t also
extended into the Washington street
and there $1,000
Mystery
started from defective wiring the walls establishments
discovered Mcfarland ianitor
Hearing cracking the wall of
responded
the department
seeing millinery
held the hose with the get this
fire Hawkins
Chemical 1
saved loss by keeping the out Of the place
AS the silks linens
suing which
chemicals
building up
considerable by
There by water al
exnguished broke
damage the expensive the floor
Here turn hose fight the fire which
had gained headway between the flooring and walls.
called by the
place being
molshed especially
covered by
insurance.
between them a
nearly $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-07
The following clipping from the Oregon Daily Journal speaks

Portland closed The weeks
of dollars of merchandise has pill
Offices and have made arrangements with
Mr. Burke dispose of our Portland STOCK compelled to ship
goods the Salem We must dispose of this ee
CANT STOCK consisting of Tailored Suits Hand Embroidered Linen Suits
Duck Lingerie Messne Dresses Imported Lace
Pongee Coats separate Skirts Plain and Hand
without delay And do offer the
biggest North
This opportunity scarcely be offered again. and could
done this time except under these extraordinary circumstances
goods they here and dispose of tem
selling prices former cost WORTH vaua the
Winds It's of SELL SELL sell nO Lose money? Yes will
the consider good business policy lose money times
SALEM PEOPLE get bargains
they Remember not stock from our
Portland directly from the This added
SALEM STOCK makes the finest display the Northwest
reputation stand behind every article sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-07

We offered
10
Old what that We stand ready
up t to mi this if
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

1uenaerss Misfnforx6atien 20 C1ffsens
Of the state Il CoFrected-The IL
sttuatfsn h Made

The following letter has been sent
TO district chairmen and beat commit
teemen Of the anti-amendment forces
from the Birmingham headquarters by
Campaign Manager J. Lee Long:
In view of the fact that the amend
you can vote for one clause Of the pro-
posed amendments and against the other
clause. 1 fesi II my duty to inform
you. and. through you, our friends,
that such IL not the cause It A. q
desperate EFFORT on the part Of our po-
iitical opponents to have your vote
counted out and It will be done just a.
surely as you permit such trickery
worked by them. < 80.
aThs proposed amendment to the
Constitution has two clauses. being
two complete sentences I'm themselves.
each embodying separate ana fnde-
pendent subjects, which 10 the true
grammatical reason for the two sepa-
rate clauses or paragraphs. There
fore. insofar as the proposed amend
ment itself IL concerned. you must
either vote for or against the measure
~ . whole.
you cannot vote for one clause aid
against the other; It was never intend
ed that you could do this. and. II you
do vote for one clause and vote
against the other, your vote win be
thrown out and II cannot be counted.
for you must either vote for or against
The measure as II is written. In the
words employed In it's construction,
either accept the whole amendment or
you must reject the whole amendment.
"Be sure and advise all people Of
this instruction 50 that there Will be
no misunderstanding about the way to
EAST their vote"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
Montgomery Proof

Mrs. b. b. Bazzeli. 100 May ST.
Montgomery. Ala. says: "T suffered
Tor years from severe ache through
the small OF my back and across, NV
hips. generally felt tired ana worn
out and nothing took helped me until
began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The contents Of one box relieved me.
and although I have not taken any
remedy since. my kidneys perform their
functions properly and ! am enjoying
good health. I am very grateful to
Doan's Kidney Pills for this lasting
;hsnsitt." -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
FOR EVERY ILL THERE IS AZ CAUSE

Persons who at middle age should
Feel the full strength ana energy OF
youth are often rheumatic, nervous,
irritable and inclined to worry too
snuch There are spells of utter wear
aness, life is made miserable by con-
slant iameneas and dull backAche and
nIeep is disturbed with pain and dis
4ressinw urinary disorders.
You have tried 10 shake this on and
wonder why you can't. Probably you
have missed the hidden oause--sick
Kidneys. Prompt treatment with Doan.s
Kidney Pills would right things
An active life weaksns the Kidneys
and something must be done to stimu-
late the little alters Of the blood-to
keep them working as they should.
Every day OF your life the blood
gathers up q dangerous amount OF
uric poison, and IL the kidneys do not
pass it all or with the urine. there 10
bound to be serious trouble. Uric acid
weights the blood. clogs the circula4
Hion. wealusns the heart. dulls the
brain, irritates the nerves and forms
little Jagged crystals In the muscles
and Joints that cause acute pain when
these parts are moved. These pains
you know as sciatiea. rheumatism, lura-
kaRp. govt or neuralgia, according to
where they occur.
Uric acid grains are seen a. ssdi-
Hnent Ia the urine. Passages become
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
Mortgage Sale

Pursuant to the power of sale contained In
that certain mortgage executed by Jasper
w billiard. and wife. Mary Z. billiard. IN
the 18th day Of November. 1906, In favor Of
the undersigned. e. p. Flowers, which said
mortgage Is recorded In the office Of the
Judge OF Probate of Autauga County, Ala
baTna. in mortgage book Is. page 4s4. the
undersigned. as MORTGAGE will sell for cash.
to the highest bidder. at Court Square Foun-
tain In the City OF Montgomery, on the
18th day of December, 1893, between the
legal hours OF sale. the following described
real estate situated In the County of Autau-
ga. and State Of Alabama. to-wit:
East half OF northeast. quarter, Section 3.
Township is. Range IL: Lot "a" of Section
g. Township 16. Range Ii; southwest tFrac.)
quarter Section g. Township 10, Range 10;
Frac on west side OF Alabama River Of
Section 16. Township rs. Range is: South
east quarter OF Section Z. Township l6.
Range Is, containing TO. SO acres.
Also the following described property. sit
uated in the County Of Autauga. and State
of Alabama, the said property, however, will
be sold subject TO prior mortgage In favor
OF Helen H. Clement, to-wit:
Northeast quarter and twenty-five acres
on east side of east half OF northwest quar-
ter OF Section 20, Township IL, Range 10;
also twenty acres Of the west side Of south
west quarter of northwest quarter OF Sec
ton 81 Township IL. Range Is.
All OF said property will be sold for the
purpose OF paying the Indebtedness secured
bv said mortgage, together with interest. at
torney's fees and expenses.
-, e. p. FLOWERS. Mortgage.
steiner. Crum & We'll. Attorney. wed-tt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
Get Your Goods
From Gilbert.
CONFER STATEMENT Is
CREDITED TO TREASURER

It was rumored several days ago
that there had been a political split
between Governor Conner and State
Treasurer Walter d. Seed. which has
become evident during the campaign
on the amendment which both are
supporting In speeches throughout the
State. This seems to have been con-
firmed by word received at the head
quarters OF the ahti-amendment forces
Tuesday. which tell OF a speech Of Mr..
Seeds at Choccolocco. Calhoun Coun-
ty. last week. In which the candidate
for Governor, on the stump for the
amendment lifted y thee riufiuenee
of the Governor In his T attempts 20
carry the amendment.
Hon. L. r. Greer. who 10 n leading
farmer in the Choccoiocco beat. Is au-
thority for the statement attributed to
Mr.. Seed to this effect: tE
"Governor Conner on the stump for
the amendment IL costing the amend
ers more votes than, the combined
speaking of the anti-arnendment ora
tors
Mr.. Greer was in the audience which
Mr.. Seed addressed. He said that Mr.
Seed talked on the amendment itself
and many Of its side lights In the
campaign before the people. And du-
ring the course OF his speech he made
the statement with reference to the
activity of Governor Conner IN behalf
OF the amendment. sgss
Mr.. Greer said that when this size
up OF Governor Conner was made by
the State Treasurer there seemed to
be no particular surprise in the au-
dience. af -
It is said that the, Governor will not
accept Mr. Seeds version OF his infiu-
ence In. this fight and that he-wiil
stay on the stump. As evidences. OF
this. he has not cancelled any OF the
numerous speaking engagements
booked by him He is advertised for
speeches in many places about the
State. - "a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
E. D. SMITH HELD
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

Admission. Nov. 16.-(speciaI)-Ed
Dwight smith. former stamp clerk al
the Admission postoffice was indicted
by the United States Court grand Jury
In session here Tuesday for alleged
embezzlement of funds from the office
and he will be placed on trial later in
the week.
The alleged embezzlement by Mr..
Smith amounting, 1t is said. to over
$1,000 is said to have been made good
by his Admission friends.
Smith went to Memphis after leav-
ing the city suddenly about a year
ago. but later returned and surren-
dered.
plea of temporary insanity may
be made He has lived In Alexandria
this summer under bond.
Jesse Milstead pleaded guilty this
morning to breaking into the Pyriton
post office and was given a sentence
OF thirteen months in the Federal
prison at Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
LEAK UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors.
Telephone $50
Administrators Sale.

Under and by virtue Of an order and de-
cree of the Probate Court of Montgomery
County. Alabama. rendered on the 27th day
Of August 1909. the undersigned. Admins
traitor of the estate OF A. A. Wiley deseas-
ed. will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. at the Court Square Fountain In Mont
gomery. Alabama, at public cutlery. during
the legal hours OF sale. on Monday, the 18th
day OF December, 1909, the following de-
scribed lands OF said estate of A. A. Wiley,
deceased, to-wit: One house and lot in the
city OF Montgomery. Alabama, on the south
west corner Of jefferson and jackson Streets,
Jefferson Street fifty feet, and running
back on Jackson Street one hundred and ten
feet. making lot s0xlt0 feet. zone house
and lot on the east side of Union Street. In
the CRY OF Mont omery. Alabama, known as
Street No. 220. fronting forty-slx feet on
Union Street. and running back ninety-three
feet
One lot or parcel of land In the City Il
Mont 60 merry. Alabama. on the south side OF
Jefferson Street. on which there are two
dwellings. known as Street Nos. 702 and 70S.
beginning at the southeast intersection OF
Union and jefferson Streets thence running
east along the south side OF Jefferson Street
one hundred and forty-nine feet, thence
south ninety-two feet. more or less. thence
west 81 feet. thence north 4s feet: thence
along the side OF Union Street ~ feet more
or less to point OF beginnins: and being por-
lions OF Lots No ~. 4S and 40, on the south
side, Of Jefferson Street.
Said sale wflf be made for the purpose OF
- o. C.. WILEY, /.
wed.st Administrator.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED
vrRDrCr UPHELD GIVING A WHITE
Another Case Often Before Justices,
Reaches = Final Settiement---
Some City Real Estat II

Liability of q corporation for dam
ages arising out Of the indiscretions of
It's employees was outlined by the SUI
preme Court Tuesday in the case of the
weinacker Ice Company. Of Mobile,
against Thomas OFT The Supreme
Court upheld the verdict Of the lower
court which gave Thomas OFT $500.
Thomas OFT, q small boy. was sent by
his mother, q resident Of Mobile. to
buy ave cents worth IT ice from q wag-
on. It Is claimed that the negro boy.
In charge of the woman. refused to
walt on him. and the. little fellow
jumped up on the back of the wagon.
AS the horses started off, It, Is claim
ed, the negro pushed the little white
boy of the wagon. and as he fell, his
leg caught In wheel and was broken.
He sued the ice company through his
mother for $4,000. and the jury award
ed $500.
The weinacker company appealed
from the verdict, claiming that the
Arm was not liable Tor the action OF
the boy who served ice from the wag-
on. The company declared that II did
not employ the boy, but that the con-
tract was made between the driver of
the wagon and the boy. The court
held. however. that the ice OF the
company was served to customers by
the boy. whetner through duty or hab-
II. and that the white boy, who was In
jured, was In q certain relationship to
the Ice company when he attempted to
purchase ice and was pushed on the
wagon.
Another case settled by the Supreme
Court Tuesday was that of r. J.
Champion against T. J. Rutledge, in
volving Montgomery property. The
case IL an intricate proceeding in
equity, and has becn to the Supreme
Court three timbes in various phases.
The Sapreme Court, settling finally the
contention affirmed the decree of the
lower court, adverse to the claims of
Champion. W
The suit involved a two-thirds inter-
est In twenty lots situated between the
extension of Madison avenue and JET
ferson street. and lots between the ex-
tensions of Madison avenue and Mon
roe street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

SEED SUGGESTS LOOPHOLE
TALKS AT COURT HOUSE ON THE
AMENDMENT.
Appeals to Members Of Frnternal Or
derr I'm Name OF Their Rituals
for Some Sup
pert.

In direct conflict with the utterances
of other orators of the pro-amendment
forces, State Treasurer Walter d. Seed,
speaking in behalf of the amendment
at the court house Tuesday night. told
the audience that there is nothing In
the adoption of the amendment that
will prevent the repeal of the prohibi-
ton laws.
.The present laws. IL the amendment
is adopted, may be repealed either as
q whole or in part. Any unjust pro-
visions In the present laws should not
deter a man from voting for the
amendment,
. IF man believes the law to be
drastic, let him hold his peace and go
before the Legislature In January, 1911.
and then and there expose any injus-
tice which he sees.
"If the return to the State Of the
saloons 10 not among the possibili-
ties in the event OF the defeat of the
amendment. we then should not hear
SO much about the sacredness of the
constitution ana the invioiabiiity OF
HsIf there Be any my who fear that their
rights and the inviolability of their
homes will be endangered by the adop-
ton OF the constitutional amendment.
desre to state that the Federal con-
Stltution - your sAieBuaiu ahu t""e =
will protect you from any such dangers
you way anticipate.
II appeal to you Masons.. you Pytn-
iafls, you Woodmen. and you Odd Fell
lows, to search the tenets of your or
ders for anything that conflicts With
the arguments of the amendists and
to see IL you can not consistently sup
port the contentisns we set forwars
in support OF the measure. is there
anything the amendment stands for
or prohibition stands for that your
orders do not teach you to upholdfg i
The anti-amendists nave only
become strenuous In the defense OF the
constitution since prohibition has been
found 10 prohibit. yet they tell you that
they should be in favor Of prohibition
NJ II would hut prohibit"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
J MIR. Pulley BURIED.
BSdy Of Aged Preacher n Laid 4

Bedy Of Aged Preaeher n Laid to
Rest sfss
Troy. Nov. 1e.-(Special)-- 1.-The fu-
neral of Rev stephen A. Pilley occur
red this afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
was held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church,
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. X. B. Spain. assisted by Rev. NJ. II.
Holt and Rev w. p. Hurt OF Dothan.
The services were very impressive. /
After, the services at the church the
body was given over to the Masons,
and the interment was made at Oak
wood Cemetery with Masonic honors.
Almost every one of the stores here
have agreed to close their doors
Thanksgiving day.
M.~F. crutchfield OF Dothan was ar
raigned yesterday before the United
States Commissioner charged with u.s.
ing the mails for fraudulent purposes.
The prosecution was conducted by
Postoffice Inspector Fred B. Ashton OF
Grenada, Miss
Crutchfeld was bound over to await
the action of the next Federal grand
jury. Z
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17

MRS. john Lanier was Well HEnewm n
Eufmula.

M
Eufaula. ~
Eufaula, Nov. t5.-(Special. News
of the death of Mrs. john Lanier, who
died at her home In Quitman County.
Georgia. about eight miles from the
city yesterday afternoon. has been re-
ceived here.
She was well-known and greatly
loved throughout the section In which
she lived and had many warm friends
here where she was well and favor
ably known.
She is survived by several children
and her husband. besides other more
distant relatives. "a
The funeral occurred this afternoon
at o'clock, and her remains were In
TERED, In the family burial ground al
Georgetown. Ga. stA>
The business of the postoflcee here
is Increasing, to suca an extent that
additional ONCE force was required. To
this end Mr.. Emmett Mccormick. who
has been engaged as q rural carrier,
has, accepted position In the once
and Emory Barfield. his substitute. will
I'LL his position as a carrier.
Judge Weakley passed through the
city this morning en-, route to Brantley
where he spoke to night.
He delivered addresses at Clio and
Blue Springs yesterday and at Louis
vile last night
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-17
CHILD is KILLED
BY MULE IN CALHOUN

Admission, Nov. 16.-News has been
received here OF fatal accident sus-
tanned by Bester Leggett the 7-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leg
gett. of Beat II.
The little fellow was thrown from a
mule Monday, and his feet BECOMING
entangled in the harness. was dragged
for half a mile over rocks and bitches.
A great hole was torn In his side, and
the back of his head was torn on.
The little fellow was nephew OF c..
r. Brooks Of this city. who attende,
the funeral at Harmony Church this
afternoon at o'clock