davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-11

MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
close in on South Third street, cheap
kohn Jewelry Co.; M. Solomon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-OvERcOAT IN GOOD
condition. heavy. $40. Address s. o..
care Missoulian.
, 1911-09-02

Let ms now look at last weeks high-cloul
story On Sunday the 20tA 40 high clouds
were seen, that Is to sny, not by the present
writer; but on Monday our notes hay, ~
il9ht cirrus cloud low down IN northwest
3-6 pm, moving from left to right, there
fore from some westerly point This was
not a very definite observation, but it turned
ont to he valuable, for the next day started
NV order Of thing. whose time Of com
mencing was well marked off by the pre-
vlons observation. What was the new or Ter
of things :? 1t wa, IL complete change in
the sky, which was seen to be almost cover
ell with fine high clouds, and these ali nov
ing from south-southeast. That was clean
outside the normal course Of such clouds. aud
the Inference was that a cyclone had taken
charge.
The next question was Where was the
cyclone And Il very important question
that becomes when we are aware Of such IL
giant Stalking abroad, who, we know, from
experience t his kind, may come among us
and use his might heneficently or cruelty as
the case may be. Where then was the cy-
clone If within shy abont two hundred miles.
the direction Of tho high clouds would point
out its centre, which IN this case would lie to
south-sou)heas or tiereabouts. But it could
not be there, for we shomd have ha other
evidence Of it, especially ia Che reports from
the islands. 1t was, then, farther away, and
It's position would therefore be much to the
left, perhaps abou. east OF Santa cruz or pos
slbiv even II little north If hat. In any case
the centre was likely TO be coming nearer to
MS while ed4ing off to the north all the time,
and us it drew nearer we could depend on
the high cloud direction gong round to
,y,,..ylI AMI ,,l4rnt,I,, ;F az. - 1,,, unv,o
, 1911-09-02

Of the centre. In tie diagram the block in
The middle stands for Santa Cruz and tho
hard lines show the sue c5,jye high-cloud
directions from Monday the DIST to Sunday
the 9th inclusive, while the l]etters give the
directions and the figures the dates. Ga the
22nd the hurricane first made itself knoNn
here as above described, after which the
daily Shifts made it more and more plain
that The storm would pass well to The north
On Friday the 25th the high clouds came
from the north and showed us that tho
storm was passing north of st. Thomas, As
the storm went on westwards the high
clouds obediently followed, and on Saturday
the Doth were coming from north-northWoat.
Then, as the storm-centre was moving far
thor away, they fell back (as is always the
caso), and on Sunday the 9th were coming
from north northeast. This ended the whole
movement at 5 pm. and again at 6 pm. the
hugh clouds were barely moving, and it was
not surprising to find ON Monday morning
that quite new conditions had set in.
The limits Of the cyclones rule had been
reached. Where was the centre at that time ?
Unless we are dealing with q mere coinci-
dence, it was at Charleston, about II thou
sand miles away.
We may now ask, what local evidence
have we of the passage of the supposed
cyclone ? 1t is very slight. The fall of the
barometer, which commenced ON the 10Th
aud ended on the 25th, did not amount at
any time to a tenth Of an inch. The morn
ing 6 o'cl.) readings (reduced for elevation
and temperature) are as follows
18th 80 in, 10th 29.99, Goth .96, 21st .93.
, 1911-09-02
PASSENGERS
ChrStIanSted

August 28th.- yigi)ant for ST. Thomas
/. p. AggerboIm, Jacob Joseph, Robert
Williams, CatIEine Williams, Charlotte
Greenavay. Victor Gasford, Nelly Benjamin,
l.. 9 Nielsen, Josephine N|Iillin9ton.
August 30th-Yigllant from st. Thomas.
AGchd. Branch, Miss +. Steele, Miss H..
steele, Miss G Steele, Miss Jane Daniel,
Miss Fl. Derris.
August 31st-Per schooner Vigilant for
ST. Ihomas-}Ir. Anselm Fabio, Miss
Iulalia Fahio, Dyrlego Seimer, George La
timer, Maskinist f. 2. Hansen, Adelaide
Joseph Emilia Williams with l child. James
Hutson, Henry Dobridge, Jane Daniel, Mr..
X Mrs. 9. i.eevy With child and servant
Mary PIaskett.
, 1911-09-02

1852, 1853.
A Paris despatch says the cabinet has re.
ceived the report of the administrative en-
quiry into the disappearance from The
Louvre OF the art treasure La .Joconda
and decided to- suspend NJ. Homolle ~
director Of the national museum and other
guardians be ordered before a discipGnary
council.
The women Of northern France are. in
dul8m8 IN riotous demonstrations as a BRO.
test against the high prices Of food, and the
women OF Paris are organizing for similar
demonstrations.
At Toulouse a local editor, having refused
to night a due witt a woman who challeng-
ed nm, has been Hooded with challenges to
mortal combat from twenty other women
A Madrid despatch states that Snain H..
virtue OF the Moroccan treaty Of 1860 ana
as a result Of negotiations and aIsS
upon the advice OF Germany. has 49,
cbpled Salnte CroiX Mineure. lust sontb ~
A8idIf, i've hundred troops being wifi dra W.,
nom me Canary Islands for the burmese
perrin advIces state that the conversation.
regarding Morocco will be resumed +o-do,.
ana the newspapers are filed with dien,r9
slons and specuIatlons respecting thora ~
Chauvinistic papers focusing their 49, ~
not upon Fra ce but upon Great BritaiI"
winch IS accused OF %cunnin9ly trying to drive
france INTO a war with Germany to satisfy
her own selfish purposes, and the temper #
the extremists resulted IN a violent anti-BIi-
tlsh demonstration last night, at which Great
Britain was reviled without measure.
The Vienna Relchspost says that Great
brItaln.s Interference has given u grave turn
to the negotiations between France and
Germany ana declares that Germany has
been impeLIed to warn reserve officers not
to leave the country Continuing, it says there
are threatening signs IN the European SKY
"nd a deep movement IS going on, the Ger
man people beInS weary OF the never end
ing British i%ntrisues and attempted imper-
tu9nt vetoes-
\ st. Petersburg telegram announces the
ARRIVAL OF hlnS Peter Of erria with
daughter Princess Helena rs the
the Gar Princess
John, son Of the Grand Duke Constantine, on
September third.
10 a. m. Barbados, Bar. 3QI6 ES. T.. bright.
Dominion " 29.97 n. n. ". clear,
St. Kits % 90 E S. E. cloudy.
f D.. III. Barbados Bar. BOIL E- NJ partly
O'i'tS"' -D-'O y, H.. partly cIOllUNs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
GLENDALE.

GLENDALE.
Many Glendale people attended the
ball game at Lynden Sunday.
The Union mill was shut down the
latter part of last week but Will re-
sumed operations again Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Schripsima had a barn raising
Wednesday of last week. the car
penters are progressing nicely WIN
the work and it will soon be COM
pleted.
The Glendale school closed last Fri
day. Miss Nahl the primary teacher
returned to her home in Blaine the
same day. Mr.. Laraway went away
Saturday morning.
Many of the Union employees Vlslt-
ed Bellingham Friday, Saturday, ana
Sunday.
Herman Winters and Forbes Boy
sen were out pleasure driving sun
day.
TheLaw Suit between theUnion Mig
Co. and Evan Mercer for 1000 dam
ages. was decided befor judge kellos
last Friday in favor of the Union Mig'
Co. and the Glendale people generally
believe that the decision was just.
Genevieve Abbott is the happy
owner of new saddle pony.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
BOOTH CORNERS.

Dan Hayes has purchased the Nolan
place and moved his family there thi
week.
Orka johnson was a Sumas visitor
last Saturday.
Miss Alta lie Gear of Lynden spent
a couple days here with her sister
Mrs. Triplett, last week.
Miss Alice Hutinger, who is stay
ing in Lynden, spent one day last
Week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Palmer were
Sunday visitors in this neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Litton of Blaine were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Litton here
Sunday.
Will Brigham of Clearbrook visit
ed at the G. A. Anderson home last
Monday.
NJ. F. Palmer autoed to Birch Bay
Tuesday.
Roy Mutchler and sister, Mrs. Lea
val spent Friday at the Swope home.
Mrs. Leavell will soon join her hus-
band at Poison, MMOnt.
Floyd, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson has been very
sick but is improving.
The dance at Mr.. Mulka's Saturday
evening was well attended and a
good time reported
Harry Litton is the proud owner of
a new bicycle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
WISER LAKE.


Miss Eleanor Pengelly of Hazelmere
b. c. is spending few days with
her cousin, Miss Barbara Glass.
A number of the young people of
Wiser Lake drove up to the home of
Miss Laura and Mr.. Arthur Crabtree
to attend the regular monthly meet
ing Of the w. l.. l.. s. All reported
a good time.
Prof. b. II. Crabtree has prepared
to keep cool head during the warm
weather of the early summer.
Mrs. Glass, who has beenquite sick
for some time is slowly improving.
Mrs. Constant was quite sick the
first of last week with rheumatism
but is much better now.
c. l.. Banks has started building
his new house.
Miss Talmage of Fairview was
here taking the eight grade examinat-
ion last week. While here she visit
ed with Miss Josephine Dahlquist
and Miss Pearl Nessen.
The d. of d. held an all day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Hickey
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
DELTA AND SUNNY SIDE.

The sewing society meets this week
Thursday with Mrs. Christofferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Lash have NOV
ed to Northwood on the ranch their
son Fred bought last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Axling Clifton
and Glenn drove over to Blaine Sun
day. -
Mrs. Christofferson and Mrs. Bald
win spent Monday afternoon with MIS-
Mary Ericsson.
P. A. AXling has been attending
at Ballard last week.
c. Frederickson and family spent
Sunday at the Hansen home.
Mrs. w. H. Jackman was shopping
in Bellingham Thursday.
N. Delin was shopping in Lynden
Saturday.
A. G. Westlund and Mrs. O. Larson
were taking in the sights in Lynden
Wednesday.
C. Tyrall was Lynden visitor
Thursday
Mrs. C. r. Axling and Mrs. A. T..
Baldwin visited at the Scrimger home
Thursday.
The Delta school closed Tuesday
with a program followed with
picnic dinner, it would not seem like
the last day OF school with out
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson and Mabel,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling and HUI
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom and
Edith Engman attended golden
wedding at Ferndale Sunday.
Melvin Johnson of Bellingham spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. johnson.
M. w. Stones have sold their ranch
and purchased the Palace hotel and
will make Lynden their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Stone have lived in this
vicinity for good many years, while
we regret to have them leave here
We wish them the best of success in
their new home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents

Thursday, to quilt Mrs. Heaton ., W.
Constants's and Mrs. Hickey's blrtn-
day quilts. These quilts were 'naas
by each member peicing pioch nau
working their name upon 1t. Inc
blooks were then given to eacn Hhen-
her the month their birthday came w.
The quilts. when finished, are very
pretty and are valued highly by those
who have theirs completed A mum
Der of the Woodlawn LADIES' aid "nu
Mrs. Frasier and Mrs. Bradley or Lyn,
den were among those present. All
enjoyed a good time and a very gooo
dinner. =,
Miss Marion and Master Harry Nell
son were over from Stranded taking
the eight grade examination. Miss MAJ
ion visited with Mrs. Sterling whlie
here and attended the school picnic
Saturday.
A surprise party was given for
Miss Katie Headland Saturday oven
ing. Those in attendance reported a
good time.
The school picnic given ON Satur-
day was greatly enjoyed by all, es-
pecially by those who ate at the
last table at dinner
The joint debate to be held at the
WiserLake Hall, May u, will De
worth your ten cents. Those who
have heard Chas. Bartlett debate Will
not deny that. In this debate he is
an ardent socialist. Mr.. Fetteroff is
just as strongly opposed to socialism
Don't fail to hear them debate.
Misses Tibbets and Ferguson left
Saturday evening for their home in
Bellingham where they will spend
their vacations.
We are very sorry to hear that
some of our Lynden friends were so
disappointed in they ice cream social
but really we don't consider ourselves
very much to blame as it went on
without our knowledge and the dis
turbance was caused by certain
party from Lynden.
Miss Barbara is the proud possesor
of new organ.
Rev. Issac Watts hymns We're sung
at song service Sunday evening. The
special numbers on the program were
the duets, my Dearest Friend, by
Fred and Bessie Hatchman and
Narrow and Straight" by b ertha
Ranks and Lillian Toran. Charles
Wesley hymns will be sung next
Sunday evening.
Miss Luella Constant returned home
last Thursday from Bellingham where
she has been attending the Normal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
GREENWOOD.

GREENWOOD.
Mrs. Michels spent Sunday ut
Greenwood Home.
Mrs. Bailey and daughter Mrs. Han
non were in Bellingham Tuesday.
Arthur Rose and family visited at
the Courtney home, Sunday after
noon.
D. P. Sullivan was Gem City
visitor Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Morical and children came up
from WILDLY Island last week for
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meenk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Zurn Sunday.
The Messrs Brooks have been i'm
proving their lots in the cemetery by
putting in cement curbing.
Mr.. Rose and Miss Vera Robinson
spent Sunday at Limon, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Kilcup.
Mr.. Smallfield Of Lynden took some
views at the Roo and Van Luwen
Mill Tuesday.
AS the result of the visit of How.
ard A. Noble, advertising man for the
Great Northern, and e. F. Seavolt,
motion picture man, Tacoma will
probably be shown to people of the
east and the old countries on a NOV.
ing picture film. They intend to get
moving pictures Of the Industrial de-
velopment and scenic wonders of Ia.
coma, and proposition for this new
venture in publicity will be laid be-
fore the commercial bodies.
Good roads for the Yakima Indian
reservation around Toppenish have
become possibility through the CO.
operation of the Yakima county com.
missioners, the Toppenish CONNER.
cfal Club and the business men of the
city. The commissioners have offered
the county's road building machinery
and machinists for the work, the
Commercial Club and business men
are supplying the funds to meet the
extra expenses and the ranchers are
being asked to donate the service of
men to spread the gravel after it has
been crushed and hauled.
Announcement of a new "endless
chain" plan of getting settlers for the
Pacific Northwest, which the Great
Northern railroad will hereafter pur.
sue in conjunction with northwestern
commercial bodies, is made by Louis
w. Hill. president of the road. The
plan is to get from successful settlers.
who have come from the east to the
Northwest lists of their friends in
eastern states. Duplicate lists will be
made Of these, one for the railroad
and one for the commercial organiza.
ton Of the district. Both will write
letters and send literature descriptive
Of the Northwest. The friends who
furnish the names will also be re.
quested to write. extolling the advant.
ages of the Northwest. and If the dis.
trict, in which the lists are made.
boasts logged-off land association or
similar organization this body wiz
also be furnished with lists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

Timber Creek township, Sept. Is, 1854.
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allgier. both of whom died when
their daughter Emma was child. At
the age of 10, following the death OF
her father and mother, the little girl
went to live with Mr.. and Mrs. James
*. Polk Shelter, southwest of the city,
and continued to reside at the Shetler
home until her marriage to Mr.. Holla-
day on Nov q. 1881. Mrs. Holiday
had spent her entire life in this county
with the exception of ten years follow
ing her marriage, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday lived in Ohio.
Mrs Halliday was a member Of the
State street United Evangelical church,
and also of the aid society Of the
church She was Il member of The
Homesteaders, fraternal order.
Aside from her husband. Mrs. Holla-
day is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Frank Freshman. of Chicago, who was
here on a visit to her sister when the
latter died; one brother, Jacob Allgier,
formerly q farmer of this county but
now of Lake Andes, S. D.; and one
half-Orother, Louis DfeSing, Of Kansas
City, Mo.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon from the State street church,
Rev. j. E Stau1acher officiating. The
Holladay home will be open to friends
THURSDAY afternoon from , until 8
Q clock Interment will be in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
BUFFALO BILLS FAREWELL.
Native Iowan Returns to Own State on
Last Sea son With Show.

Nearly thirty years ago William F.
Cody. CBuffalo Bil"D. native IoWan.
conceived and originated the Wild west.
and during that time he has toured the
entire length and breadth of the land,
las been entertained and received By
many prominent Americans in this
country, has been shown every court
esy and consideration by the crowned
heads OF Europe has been honored by
every civilized nation in the world, and
now the old scout is corning home to
visit his boyhood friends, to tell them
goodbye from the saddle, to once more
tread the paths that his efforts have
since made world famous.
The wild west the frontier days.
mountain and plain celebrations. and
all other similar forms Of entertain
,nenr which have now become import
ant annual festivals. owe their origin
10 Colone! Cody. The idea en7anated
from him and took concrete form on
july 4 1882. at bis old homestead az
North Platte. Neb. the exact spot
" here, this year the old scout will
make his farewell appearance in the
saddle.
\ lof,ier purpose than commercial-
ism was primarily responsible for the
entertainment that has since stirred
the entire world with enthusiasm.
Cody loved the west. he fought the
redskins not for slaughter. but to civil
lie them TO be their benefactor. to
bring about conditions that would re-
sui, in their ultimate welfare.
Buffalo Bill in 1882. was asked by
the citizens to provide an entertain
rncnt for a Fourth of July celebration
He conceived ne wild west exhibition
and il proved q success
Despite the warning Of well nea ming
friends he determined on a mode of
eff1catinr tha. ycnld convince the
world that the west carried greater
possibilities tnan any believed and he
took HIS exhibition on tour Every
where he was met with enthusiasm.
thousands upon thou nds were thun-
derstruck. Europe and America bent
their knee in acknowledging the ire
men dous service being rendered civil
lizario by the great pairsman.
Ard now on the fields where the ex-
llihition was first formed, and from
where it started on triumphant tour
of the world. it viii return. Buffalo
Bill has nearly served his allotment OF
wears he has carried the star spangled
banner to every nation, he has pros
eIyeted mission Of peace and pro-
Sress to the rulers Of the world. he has
been raised to the pinnacle Of honor and
success and now he is coming home
His showmanship days are drawing to
close. and on the old homestead where
as boy he played, where in youth he
started on a perilous journey to serve
a superior officer. and where in man
hood he conceived the most unique out
door attraction this world has ever
known, he comes back to bid his
friends adieu.
Buffalo Bill will exhibit at Marshall
town Aug. 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
How to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly
fFrom Guide to ReautyD

If the average woman only knew IT,
1t is not so difficult 10 preserve the
youthful contour and velvety smooth
ness Of complexion. Every woman
hates to see her face Wrinkled or baggy,
and practically every one has expert
mented with some sort of patent rem
edy in the effort either TO remove such
condition or ward it off.
AS a matter of fact, the most ettec-
tive remedy in the world is the one
that any woman can easily make up
herself a. home. in moments time.
Let her take one ounce OF pure poWd-
cred saxolite, which she can purchase
at any drug store. and dissolve Ii il
Il half pint of witch hazel. Apply TINS
refreshing solution to the face every
day. The results are surprising ana
instantaneous. Even after the very nrst
application a marked improvement Is
apparent The wrinkles are less IT eVl-
dence and the face has a comfortable
SNUG feeling Of tirmness that is most
delightful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
HURD BACK ON BEAT
Charles Hurd. Junior Member OF Po-
lice Force. Removed by Council, is
Returned to Work by Mayor w. H.
Jones.

Patroiman Charles Hurd, the junior
n2eyuber OF -he police force, who was
removed from duty by action OF the city
council Monday morning, vas re-enl-
rlryed and returned 70 duty by Mayor
W. II Jones this morning, He again
took the oath and vii! resume his beat
in the up town business district to-
night
When asked why the patrolnan had
heen returned To duty Mayor Jones said
that Councilman George Herman, su-
r,erintendent OF the department, had
told him that heh ad taken up the ques-
ton os reducing the force with Marshal
Michael Clark and that the latter had
recommended IT, Mayor Jones said he
had learned since the council meeting
that Clark had never been consulted
and knew nothing about the reduction
Of the force until the council acted.
Councilman Herman said that the
trouble was that the mayor nlisunder-
stood him. and that he did not say that
ne had consulted with Clark regarding
this particular case but that he had
taken up questions regarding the up
town night force with Clark and Clark
lad greed with him. That IS what ne
tpld the mayor, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
MRS. HOLIDAY DEAD.
Paralysis Results in Sudden Death to
Old Resident of City

Mrs. Emma c. Holiday, wife of
James d. Holiday. .2l East State
street. died Monday afternoon at 8: 80
following four successive strokes of
paralysis which followed one another at
short intervals. The first, and heaviest
stroke, came shortly after s o'clock
Sunday evening. Mrs. Holiday had
had company during the day, and was
feeling as well as usual during most
oil the day. During the afternoon she
began to complain Of being i'll, and the
paralytic condition became apparent
within a few hours. Early Monday
morning a second, but lighter stroke
came, and at 10 o'clock a third result
ed. During the middle of the afternoon
Il fourth was suffered, and caused the
woman's death.
Mrs. Holiday, nee Allgier. was a ma
tive of this county, and was born on a
farm seven miles south Of this city, in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Step that Itch for Is cts.

You have no idea what relief you
can get from the skin troubles that hot
weather brings until you apply that
soothing, cleansing wash known as d.
D. D. Prescription for Eczema.
The very first drops bring instant
relief from that torturing itch.
D. D. D. has always sold for $1.00
a bottle. but row we have made special
arrangements to give you a goOd-sized
trial bottle for 20 cents
We recommend D. D. u. for all skin
troubles. Mcbride & viii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT.
File Petition Against Repairing East
Main Street Paving.

The East Main street brick paving
east of Fifth avenue. that is so badly
worn in places as to make the street
almost impossible. is not to be re-
surfaced excepting over the objection
OF property owners. a petition, bearing
the signatures of twenty-siN abuitns
property owners. was filed Monday al
ternoon with Mayor II. w. Jones. OBJ
iecting to the re-surfacing OF the
street. The petition says that the prop
erty owners having been forced to pay
for the original paving q few years ago
they should not be compelled TO pay
for repairing the paving.
The mayor and the councilmen be-
li4ve that the re-surfacing Of the street
is demanded because il is public
necessity and is needed TO make the
street passable.