davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
FROM srockAoLM.

Dan O'Hern recently received q
postal card from John Dahlgren.
cashier OF the Scandinavian. American
bank here. Mr.. Dahlgren and bride are
now visiting In Stockholm and both
are enjoying the trip immensely.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
TO JAIL.

James Barrett was sent to Jail for
80 days yesterday by Judge Small. He
admitted doing a shop-lifting stunt at
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

Prof. Emmet Race. teacher OF vio-
lin. Orchestra music furnished for
all occasions. Leave orders at Hoyt-
Dickinson'a
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

Attorney Ben Chaffin has evolved Il
new system Of fishing. which has not
yet been favorably
A NEW passed upon by the
METHOD anglers association.
Mr.. Chaffin fishes with
a rock and 1t was with this weapon
that he landed the large bull trout
which he brought home with the other
spoil of his trip to the Jocko river.
II was something like this: Mr.. Chat
fin was walking along the stream seek
Ing for likely y-looking place to make
a cast. when he noticed "A considerable
disturbance In a rifle. The splashing
continued and he Investigated. There
was a nine pound bull trout unable to
get out OF the shallow rifle into which
he had evidently sprung while in pur-
suit of some kind of food. He was
threshing around in fine style. First
he would reverse his engines and then
throw on full speed ahead. He cir
cled. jumped, summersaulted and did
all the stunts on a trouts calendar,
but to no avail, Right here was
where Benjamin got into the game lie
chose n nice. hard rock and bounced
II off Mr.. Trout's bean. This dimin-
ished his ardor considerably and when
Ben caved In his Stats with another
boulder he gave 1t up as a bad Job AMI
died. Whereupon Ben waded In,
poked him to make sure he wasn't
playing possum and then packed him
In his creel. Chaffin should 20 fish
Ing with a sling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

Missoula Piano Shop. established 1904;
tuning and repairing; phone ITO 3.
Noon lunch. Elks' cafe. b cents.
Everybody welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

Lou Kennedy, who recently separated
store, and decided to go
CLASSIC into business for him
POSING self. Is making good
headway at his store on
North Higgins avenue. Yesterday Lou
was struck with the idea that II would
be fine thing to have picture OF
his own place of business with the
proprietor figuring prominently In the
foreground. Therefore Lou called
photographer and 1t was not long be-
fore the camera man was blockading
Higgins avenue with his tripod In an
endeavor to get LOUIS classic counte-
nance at just the right angle. He
finally succeeded but not before Louis
efforts to preserve dignified mien
had caused enthusiastic comment from
several passersby.
The recent announcement OF the an
slers' association that a fly-casting
contest would probably
NO LITTLE be held some time dur
INTEREST Ing the fall has excited
considerable interest.
Uncle Charlie Harnois, who never
made cast In his life. Is eager to see
the contest pulled off md was busy
yesterday inquiring into what the rules
and regulations governing such con-
test were. He then discussed the best
place to hold the competition and the
various places where such a contest
could be held. The interest displayed
by Mr.. Harnois Is nothing compared
with that of the real fishermen OF Mis-
souIa and the Anglers club Is certain
of large number of entries when the
contest finally is held.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

sing of days when July JOY our cup
of gladness fills--when huckleberries
ripen upon Montana
LET JOY hills In praise of
ABOUND huckleberries tune my
humble lay---for the
gentle hnckieberry makes all the world
feel gay; in puris naturalibus the
huckleberry's great-and when It's
cooked up In pie. eke capitulate:
the huckleberry cake is fine, the kind
that mother made-it heads the grand
procession Of the cookery parade. the
h,ickleberry pudding Is the source of
untold joy--it's sure enough ambrosia
for every girl and boy. and when YOU
want luncheon. you're never at
loss, provided. In the pantry. there's
huckleberry sauce. the huckleberry
makes you glad that you're allowed
to live--it's among the choicest bless
ings that Providence doth give: and
when, In course of times events, II
comes my turn to die--I don't care to
go to Heaven II there's no huckleberry
pie.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

Professor Fischer. violin and plano
lessons. sos g. +th. Bell So orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

II perchance you should happen to be
standing al either of the railway depots
in Missoua and notice
PICKING a party, composed of
BERRIES any number from one
up get off the train
with its or their mouth colored u de-
up your mind that the pail draped over
the right arm Is filled with huckle-
berries gathered In some spot. that the
berry picker has had located for some
time The huckleberries are ripe and
parties Of Missoula huckleberry en-
thusiasts are leaving town daily to go
huckleberrying. The Rattlesnake dis
trIct has been loaded down with
huckleberry fiends during the past few
days. James Brown of the Northern
Pacific has organized a party which
win go to Lookout where Jim claims
10 have some excellent huckleberry
patches staked out They will go
equipped with pals. barrels and
baskets and intend to return with
enough huckleberries to last all win
ter. To hear Jim Brown tell 1t, the
huckleberry IL about the most delicious
berry that ever grew and he Is keen
for the proposed excursion which Is to
be held on Saturday Jim Baxter re-
turned to Missoula yesterday from De-
Borgia, where he spent his time in
fishing and eating huckleberries. The
diet seemed to agree with him. II you
want to get any huckleberries II would
be well to figure on trip not later
than Sunday. as the supply Is rapidly
being depleted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

and five the condition OF the bran.
All broken and scabby kernels Will
count against the wheat" l
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
Barber 4 Marshall
Bell Phone 20 ind. Phone 40
SUMMER
SPECIALS
Giant eing Cherries, pound, 16e
Product of the Bitter Root.

Missoula Grown Raspb,rr;.,-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

Attorney Ben Chaffin has evolved Il
new system OF fishing. which has not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
Mr.. WHEATLEY
IS TO MARRY
NEXT MONTH
INVITATIONS RECEIVED HERE
By Many Of His Numerous
Friends

Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Nunnally, of At
lanta, have sent out invitations an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Frances Nunnally, to
Mr. John Charles Wheatley, the mar
riage to take place on Thursday ev-
ening, November 14th, at their resi-
dence on Peachtree road.
Miss Nunnally is one of Atlanta 5
charming society young women and
widely known. Mr. Wheatley, who
was reared in Americas, has held a re-
sponsible position in Atlanta for some
time. The marriage will be an oc
casion of much social interest, not
only in At anita, but among friends of
the bride and groom in other Geor-
gia cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley
will go soon to New York to reside,
where Mr.. Wheatley will assume the
management of large business.
Invitations to the wedding were re-
ceived yesterday by Americas friends
of Mr. Wheatley, and several will at
tend from this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
Receipts in Americas.

1912 1911 1910
Reed Yesterday 27O 265 $50.
Total Receipts 1850 39,OS5 1S.4A
The demand in Americas for fine
cotton is considerable and sales of
this grade are readily effected at top
figures. A great deal of the cotton
now being marketed is stained and of
course, does not sci for the top
prices quoted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
GAS BOMBS The
LATEST WEAPON
Capture Without Putting
Lives in Danger

Paris, Oct 30.-The sound of con-
tinuous firing, coming from the for
mer hospital of La Patrie in the
peaceful ne ghborhood of the Jardin
des Plantes one morning this week,
alarmed and attracted a large crowd
of passers-by, who We're apprehensive
of another siege of bandits.
They were treasured, however, to
find that it was only Project Lepine,
the Detective Chief M Gichard; the
Director of Investigations, NJ Ham,
ard and other leading police offic ais
testing the new weapons and appara-
tus which had just been devised to
meet any such outbreaks in the flu
ture.
The principal weapon tested was
gun for firing asphyxiating bombs
This arm. though very powerful, only
weighs 20 pounds, shoots to dis
lance of over 800 yards small metal
balls, which on explod ng let loose
binding and suffocating gas, guaran-
teed to cause the most desperate ban
dit to fly for his life into the open
air. Despite the fragility of these
bombs, it is found that they will pen
citrate wooden door or even a thin
brick partition before exploding. The
kick of the gun, which otherwise
would be a serious matter, owing to
the weight of the bombs, has been
neutralized by an ingenious arrange
ment of springs and wheels in the
butt.
Another important help to the Do-
Ice in engagements SINH ar to those
at Choisy-le-Roi and Nogent, is a
kind of large movable steel screen,
formed of pointed sections and moving
easily on wheels. This will serve as.
shield for several policemen to-
gether.
At the next siege NJ. Lepine will
send several men, armed with the new
gun. right up to the walls of the ban
dts stronghold Under cover of this
shield, when as near as possible, they
will launch bombs which, it is pre-
dicted, will force the inmates of the
house to come out, If they wish to
preserve their consciousness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
New. York Futures.

New York, Oct. 3O.-Cotton futures
closed very steady
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
SIX SISTERS
OF CHARITY
DIE IN fire

San Antonio, Texas, Oct 30.-Five
Sisters of Charity gave their lives
to save nearly one hundred small or
phan children when St Johns orphan
age burned here before daylight to-
day.
Two children were burned to death
and another sister is not expected to
survive But three of the original nine
sisters in the building escaped.
Two women employed as servants
were badly injured.
The dead sisters are:
Mother Mary of the Cross, who was
mother superior of the parish Her
name was Mary Rossiter, native of
Wexford, Ireland.
Mother Frances Pasteur, native of
France.
Sister Peter Claver stevin, teacher
in San Fernandino school, native of
Dublin ireland
Sister Leacadia Nolan, teacher in
San Fernandino school, native of Dub
lin, Ireland.
Sister Monica Montez, native OF
Mexico
The badly injured nun is Sister
Kostka Farrell, native of Kladar Ire
land.
Physicians say her back is broken
and she cannot survive.
The other injured are:
Miss e. Standish, native of ST.
Hedgwig, an employee, body and limbs
badly bruised and burned
Miss A DeTemple, an employe, ma
tive of Germany, bruises and slightly
burned These two latter physicians
report may recover.
The origin of the fire is not yet
known. Eighty-seven orphan child
rem, ranging in age from 2 to II
years, and nine nuns were in the build
ing where the fire started The sis
ters of charity sacrificed their own
lives for the helpless little orphans
remaining in the structure until the
building began to crumble and fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
New York Cotton.

I New York, Oct 3O.-Cotton opened
steady at an advance of points to a
decline of point. near months being
relatively firm on the cables With
weather forecasts favorable the en-
tire list eased off to a net decline of
about Z to 8 points during the early
trading under scatter ng liquidation.
The decline was checked by trade
buying around 1888 for January,
however, and the market later rallied
6 or 7 points from the lowest, on re-
ports that an English authority had
estimated the crop at 100000 bales,
and the probable consumption of A.
100000 to 14,750,000
Circu alton of bullish crop and con-
sumption estimates from London was
accompanied by an increasingly ac-
tive demand The market became
very firm late in the morning. Prices
sold about Is points above Tuesdays
closing before midday with all posi-
tions making new high records for
the season.
Spot, quiet; middl'ng uplands, nom
inal
Realizing was heavy during the
cary afternoon, but the selling was
taken on reactions of only 3 to 4
points, and the market became very
firm again toward 2 o'clock, with
prices showing a net gain of about
20 to % points.
In the afternoon the market was
very steady. In the trad 'ng up to 2
o'clock prices went to "a to 26 points
over yesterdays closing level
Spot cotton closed steady; middling
uplands, 11.55c; middling gu.f, 11SOc;
no sales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
new FACTORIES FOR
USING RAW MATERIALS
Report Shows Activity StrOT Q
in This Line

Columbus, Ga, Oct 3O.-The Indus,
trial Index says in its issue of this
week:
More and more industrial plants
are being established increasingly in
the Southeast to manufacture raw ma
terials of this section into commodi-
ties for ever widening markets No
other section of the country has such
varied ray materials in abundance,
srch cheap power for manufacturing,
and such steadily increasing consump-
ton because of constant growth in
population.
Some of the industrial plants to
be established, as reported this week,
ale:
Ice, Jacksonville and Oneonta,
Ala; electric light, Centre, Ala; wood
block Gainesville, Fa.; syrup, two,
DaNe9, Ala; cement extension, Spo-
carl, Ala; foundry, Orlando, F'a.; bot
Ting, Cuthbert and Thomasville, Ga
Woodworking, Plant City, Fla. I'm,
/ Dro'ement will be made in mine
equipment at Palos, Ala, at a cost of
$4,000. A railroad will expend ST.
600 in terminal improvements at Bir-
mlngham, Ala. Company is being
being prepared for additions and inn
mingham, Ala; company is being
formed at Alachu, Fla, to establish
! $250,000 cotton mill plant. Plans are
being prepared for addit'o ns and i'm
provements to cotton mill plant at
! Trion, Ga, to cost about 100000
Florida and West Indies transporta-
ton company has been organized at
St James City, Fla. Company has
been organized with capital stock of
| $250000 to build a railroad between
Glennville and Mt. Vernon, Ga. An
other company proposes to extend
"a lway line from Mcintosh to Glenn
Vile. Ga Franchises are being asked
in Birmingham, Ala, by company
which proposes to build railway line
between that city and Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Twenty-Five new corporations
have been organized during the wee
W tn minimum capital stocks aggre-
eating $1,56S,O0O. 1t is significant
that one of the largest of the corpora
tons is land organization.
Banks have been formed at Ha-
hira, Ga, and Equality and Madrid,
Ala.
"The following is some of the con
struction work to be done:
1.-TWO steel railroad ridges over
rivers in Alabama; city hall and Jail
Ragland ,A'a; hotel buildings, Tar
pom Springs and West Pam Beach,
Fla; waterworks system, Inverness,
Fla
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Bank buildings, Augusta and
Reidsville, Ga; church building addi-
ton, Valdosta, Ga; theatre but ding,
100000, Savannah, Ga; paving, about
$4,000, Macon, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31

SOC Teddy Bear and silk Caps for
babies, to so at each !. ;. .15c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31

$l.00 and $500 silk plush and bearskin
Child's Bonnets. now each +. soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31

$500 and $500 Ladies' Silk Waists, ia
navy blue, black ETC., perfect, $1.9S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31

,1S9 yards fine silk braid, perfect
goods, in all colors, now i. &c yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, Oct. 10th.

Sl.50 Ladies famous Stetson Tailored
Waists, new and perfect, CSC each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31

30 pieces 10c Stickeru Braid, in all
colors, full yds, ... E. &c Pc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31

The man who has money to burn
never collects any insurance on it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31
COTTON MARKET IN
AMERICUS YESTERDAY
Receipts at the Various Ware
houses

The material advance made by the
futures market yesterday was in
keeping with the upward tendency of
the past few days, and brings about
a higher range of values for spot
cotton. In the Americus market good
middling grades were quoted yester-
day at II 1-8 cents, while fine arti-
Gle might have brought II IA cents.
At the close of the session Deem
Der contracts were quoted at 11.06
cents; January 11.12 and March 1927
cents. The local market was quoted
as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-31

The fellow who is charged with
with kissing leap year girl might en-
ter a plea of self-defense.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
GAME Of
SEASON IS ON
TOMORROW

Interest in tomorrow's game in
the city league schedule between the
Interstates and the Remingtons is at
fever heat, and the Remingtons are
doing lots of practicing to win from
the cigar men and tie them in the
standing in the league. Both teams
are in the pink of condition. Diggles
will do the pitching for the Inter
states, while Patton and Carnahan
will be on the slab for the typewriter
players. The lnterstates are probably
the better hitters and have somewhat
of a speedier outfield, but the Rem
ington intield is safer than the In
terstate. It's a good bet either way.
The Majestics and Fruit Belts will
play at o'clock. Between the games
there will be motorcycle racing.
The lnterstates leave Monday
morning for Glenwood Springs. where
they will play two games with the
team of that city for amusement of
the stockgrowers who are convening
at the spa
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
BULL MOOSE IN SESSION
Continued from Page 1.D
Arfatal D,a,r

CONTINUED from Page ~
Associated Press.
Jackson, Mich, July 2O.-"Stub'
and full" ticket factions of the new
progressive party entered the state
convention here today to end their
fight on the floor. II was said that
Frank w. Knox, leading the stub"
ticket crowd, would be content if the
convention nominated Roosevelt
presidential electors and passed an
endorsement of Governor Osborne,
provided that a full ticket was not
put in the field.
Theodore NJ. Joslyn, at the head of
the 'fulf' ticket forces. said he
hoped to win the fight for the state,
congressional and legislative ticket.
but if a majority of the convention
was favorable to a stub" ticket he
would follow the crowd"
It was finally decided to nominate
full ticket
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
MORRISON IS
PET|T|ON|NG
NOMINATION
Well Known Lawyer Kicks Over Pri-
mary Traces and is Out For
County Judgeship in Re-
publican Assembly
Fears Trampling

L. l.. Morrison, a local attorney. is
out with a petition for the nomina-
tion of county judge before the re-
publican primaries, and thereby
hangs a tale. Morrison is a repub-
lican, always has asen, but he is
Roosevelt republican, and is not GO
ing to take any chances OF having
the assembly here throw his name
down for nomination.
Morrison believes in a safer
course. He will put his name up for
nomination before the assembly and
If he is not nominated by that body
for the primaries, not receiving a
tenth of the vote, he will produce his
petition, $50 names duly inscribed
thereon, and will be before the pri-
maries.
Morrison petitions is being signed
by many republicans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
SAVE YOUR FEET

We can give your feet relief! We can help you
to keep them healthy. We can relieve the smart
ing, itching, paining, the offensive odor the ex-
cesslve sweating. 1t costs you nothing if don't
succeed
Rexall Foot Powder has thousands of grateful
Thousands who otherwise would be limp
ing in misery are by its able to forget they ever
had feet as far as foot trouble is concerned
Keep your mind off your feet. Your foot aches
will be largely thing of the past if you accept our
guarantee and use Rexall Foot Powder according
to directions. Soothing antiseptic, deodorizing.
No matter what the cause-rought walking, hot
pavements, tenderness left by cold weather, pre-
vous use of tight shoes-the effect will be the same
You will be relieved. If we didn't believe it, we
wouldn't guarantee it. AS long as we guarantee it
you can't help believing it. Surely YOU are not
foolish enough to suffer hours, perhaps days and
weeks OF misery, without least trying to prevent
it.
Let ReXall Foot Powder make your walking
easy, your resting Costs you only , cents
For sale in this community only in stores.
at Pays To Trade With U.s."
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

l. II. Whittemore made a trip to
Iona today on business.
Miss Grace Miller is entertaining
a friend from Grand junction today.
Miss Edna Penfield is the guest of
Miss Ellen Terry at Miss Terry's
home east of town.
Mrs. w. r. Warren is a week eno
guest of Mrs. Buthorn of the LaCourt
hotel, Grand Junction.
Ira Mahoney left yesterday for the
hills with number of animals lad
en- with supplies for camp life.
Miss Florence Hunter, a charming
member of the younger set, left this
morning for Glenwod Springs where
she will visit couple of weeks with
friends.
The four-horse team with a wagon
load of scouts from the Iona organ
iZation went through town yesterday
returning from a weeks outing at
Enoch's lakes.
Fruita felt the effect of the near"
cloudburst on the Redlands, last
night. Fans were at standstill ana
there was darkness when there
should have been electric light.
NJ. n. Due one of the editors of the
Mesa County Mail with his wife and
little son left this morning for visit
with l.. J. Bryant and family or
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

iety they are receiving, as having
been roasted by the Baraka society
composed of young men friends, as
the type setter made it appear in yes
terday's news from Fruita in tie
Sentinel. In reality it was a
"weinie" roast and if he ever says
anything like that again we Will
think him an old crouch who never
takes any pleasure in the announce
ments of young people and therefore
knows nothing about them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
FRUIT RANCH WANTED.

will be at St. Regis hotel, includ-
ing Sunday. | own income residence
property in Denver and Boulder also
some unimproved land near Delta.
Any or all to trade for good ranch
apples, potatoes or alfalfa, SIS to
$4,000; preferred near Grand juno
tion or Fruita. Call or phone
w. A. FISHER
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

Montrose, old time friends of the eGf-
tor
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Canadian are
expecting old friends to arrive today
from York, Neb. They are Mesdames
Clark and Champ, who are enroute TO
Salt Lake City and will visit their
friends here for few days.
Civil Engineer Lowenhagen, Riley
Miller and Ed Shafer left this morn
ing for Fruita Springs where the
work of connecting three additional
springs to the main reservoir has be-
gun. Mr.. Lowenhagen took three OF
his chaildren with him for an outing.
l.. A. Cosler who is working on one
of the sugar beet farms at Rifle. for
the beet sugar company came down
on No. Friday to stay over Sunday
at home. The vacation was an en-
forced one, caused by the bitches
breaking and flooding the fields. Mr..
Cosler reports crops looking fine In
that section.
One of the members of the city
council, John Mainard. returned last
night from two weeks visit to the
coast states. He visited with a SIS
ter and family at Spokane, Wash,
and another sister at San Francisco,
Cal. In southern California he found
the weather extremely warm, and IN
oregon and Washington he reports
things very dry. We infer that the
weather conditions We're dry and that
he had no reference to the use of the
term as used locally. Grand Valley
still remains in the lead in Mr.. Main
ards estimation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
Moro Orders.

More Orders.
J. j. jenkins called up The Senti-
mel this afternoon and asked for two
grand stand tickets to the aviation
meet. I'm no piker and | want to
get in on the ground floor" he said
when he placed the order.