davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-12
.-- - PERSONAL

| .HI WANTED-To correspond with a marri- ageable lady of middle age, and with means; I am in prime of life, an experi- enced man of affairs of good address, and am engaged as general manager of a large financial institution; reply in con- fidence, giving true name and residence address, and-Xou will receive courteous answer, with highest references as to so- cial standing and business integrity. Sin cerity, care this office.
 AN exceptional opportunity is offered to a lady of mature years and with no en- cumbrances; permanent salaried position to supervise local offices of a business patronized largely ynegroes genteel of flee work; white woman preferred, but applications from educated colored wo- men will be considered; will handle con- siderable money, and must be able to give fidelity bond or cash security. Ad- dress Mutual, care Age-Herald.
 MARRY-Oldest monthly matrimonial pa per published, 2 cents; wealthy patrons. MT. and Mrs. Drake 155 E. Washington street, Chicago, III. S-12-4t-sun WANTED-A handsome young bachelor, worth about $5O,O0O would like to corre- spond with agreeable young lady; ob- ject matrimony Address H. c. Powers, Box SIP, Birmingham, Ala.
 PERSONAL-Victory of science over dis ease. Cancer baffling general practition- CTS skill yields readily to our scientific methods No knife, plaster or pain. Ma son Medical Co.,, 121 w. And St., New York. Book and advice free. 3-25-eos-13t MORPHINE, ,WHISKEY-Morphine in to days in sanitarium. At home in 30 days. Whiskey In sanitarium in to 10 days. At home in 20 to 40 days. Dr. A. g.. Woolley, office 2025, Sd avenue, Birming- ham, Ala. 6-17-sun-f
 AGENTS WANTED
 H,50O GAN BE MADE during campaign season selling our campaign ties. Great est sellers ever introduced. Territory going. Write immediately. Full line white and fancy rubber collars Enclose stamp. Dept. c, M & M Mfg. Co.,, Springfield Mass. 5-29-39t-tu- thur-su GENERAL AGENTS in every locality in the United States to represent large concern and appoint agents on strictly salary basis of $S5 per month and all travelling expenses paid. Address Dept. 70O 1870 Park ave-, New York.
 7-22-6t-Sun
 WANTED-Agents to sell variety of most attractive campaign and street fair badges New designs. Excellent portraits. Samples 20 cents. National Badge and Novelty Co.,, Manufacturers, Cleveland, Ohio. S-5-3t-sun SIP WEEKLY AND EXPENSES; definite bona-fide salary. Men and women as gen. eral agents; rapid promotion, increase. Local and travelling. Reference required. Butler X Alger New Haven, Conn.
 7-29-3t-sun
The age-herald., 1900-08-12
WANTkII.

WANTED-10O0 old hats and suits to make new. Parisian Dye Works (yellow fronO, 2n7 Dist
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

WANTED-To save you 20 per cent. of ev- cry pair of shoes bought of me for 70 days D. B. Luster, The Practical shoe Man, PIT 18th street. 7-I-u
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

WANTED-Everybod to smoke Texie cl- gars. Have you tried them? If not, why not? i-Zo-u
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

FOR SALE-Gas stove and refrigerator 1014 12th street South. FOR SALE-$5, ,250-Splendd lot bringing about $500 now; can easily bring S,2OO. Berry & Co.,, Dr. Smith Block. Phone 475
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

WANTED-Customers for nre-proof safes; low prices Simmons, Durham & Co. 11-26-sun-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

MORPHINE-Opium laudanum. cocoaine habit; myself cured; will inform you of harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, Box 1212, Chicago. 3-25-sun-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

FOR SALE-A new S-room house.; recep- ton hall, drawing room, dining room, kitchen and bedrooms each with closet; also bathroom, buffers pantry, kitchen pantry, cloakroom: solid foundations; large basement, with furnace; perfect plumbing, with nickel fixtures; marble lavatory, porcelain bath, gas fronts east; high lot; stone steps, stone wall, cement walks; elegantly decorated throughout. Address owner" care Age Herald
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

WANTED-Customers for show cases. Simmons, Durham & Co. 11-26-sun-tf WANTED = Several trustworthy persons to manage our business In their own and nearby counties mainly office work con ducted at home; salary S90O year and expenses; mention reference and enclose :. self-addressed stamped envelop. The Do- minion Company, Dept. K, Chicago. 7-22-Sun-4t
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS-Can furnish you sand in carload lots in any quantity promptly. Give us chance at your business. J. Lundie Sloss, 4O4 Chal- ifoux Ruildine 5-30-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

WANTED-Lady to do repair work on gents clothing Cincinnati Steam Dye Works, S0S 18th street.
The age-herald., 1900-08-12
FOX SALk.

FOX SALk.
  FOR SALE = Belgian hares; pedigreed does bred to imported bucks; shipped anywhere for $2.50 reference, Brad streets; send 25c for book About Bel gian Hares.'' California Belgian Hare Co., 315 South Spring, Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE-One fine violoncello, Stradi- varius model; price $25 One Bfiat cornet, cheap. Address Prof. Judge, 312 18th st., North.
The age-herald., 1900-08-12
MONEY TO LEND
I.USl

LOST-2O per cent. on every pair of shoes you fail to buy of D. B. Luster, 217 18th street 7-7-tf LOST-A gold class pin with monogram "P. P. S." on front and Chas. w. Shepard engraved on back, on Highland avenue, between 2Oth and 23d streets; or 18th av- enue, between 17th and 20th streets Find CT please return to 1925 18th avenue, south and receive reward. S-lO-3t
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

PAINTER WANTED = Staid man, Mon day, a. m. Martins Cracker. Factory' avenue and 20th street, North.
The age-herald., 1900-08-12
AGENTS WANTED

$1 ,500 CAN BE MADE during campaign season selling our campaign ties. Great est sellers ever introduced. Territory going. Write immediately. Full line white and fancy rubber collars. Enclose stamp. Dept c, M. & M Mfg. Co.,, Springfield Mass 5-29-39t-tu- thur-su
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

GENERAL AGENTS in every locality in the United States to represent large concern and appoint agents on a strictly salary basis of $S5 per month and all travelling expenses paid. Address Dept. zoo, 1870 Park ave-, New York.
 7-22- -Slln
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonos and watches, jewelry, silverware and clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay ments. lowest prices; best quality; goods guaranteed: will call if desired. E. Low inSohn. 2010 First ave 4-21-u
The age-herald., 1900-08-12

MAN of good character to deliver and col leet for old established manufacturing house; $900 year and expenses guaran- teed; enclose reference and self-ad- dressed stamped envelope. Address Man ufacturer, third floor. 334 Dearborn st., Chicago. S-2-2t
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16

last Monday night by Harvey Masoner
Mr.. Masoner was at his barn at that
hour, when man answering the descrip-
ton Of the fleeing fugitive, passed, being
armed with a rifle, supposed to have been
stolen from some sheep camp. Mr..
Masoner accosttd the fellow and was
warned not to approach under penalty
of death. Masoner hurried to his house
and related to the men there what he
had seen. As he had heard Of the
Springdale murder and knew that the
fugative was being pursued by posses.
he became convinced that the stranger
with the rifle was the man wanted. He
therefore endeavored to get the men to
start out after the fellow, but they
laughed at him and secuted the state
ment that he had seen anybody at ALL
Thus it was that the fellow WAS not
followed
Sheriff Fransham and his posse, con
cluded that the murderer was making
for Wyoming with the intention Of
escaping to that notorious rendezvous Of
horsethieves and outlaws. the Hole in
the Wall, hastened on to Red Lodge.
arriving here yesterday morning, rs pre-
viously stated, but without having Sc
cured any further trace Of the man with
the rifle.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16

Mr.. Eillng was one Of natures truest
noblemen. He was, in deed and in truth.
the architect Of his own fortune. It Is
estimated that he left an estate valued
at several million dollars, all Of which
Wasaccumnlated honestly and with Il due
and proper regard for the rights Of others.
At the time Of his death he was the
banking prince Of the state, having tidu
ciary interests all over Montana. He
was president Of the Virginia City bank,
the Commercial National Of Bozeman.
the Carbon County Of Red Lodge. the
Union Bank 4 Trust Company Of Hele-
ma, the First State Of Livingston, and Il
heavy stockholder and director in the
State National Of Miles City. the Fergus
County OF Lcwistown and the Big Timber
National In addition he owned a con
trolling interest in the Bozcnan Street
Railway and Electric Light companies,
was extensively engaged in the cattle
business and Is said to have been the
heaviest individual owner Of land iii the
about $1,000 acres Of titled Montana
soil. He was also extensively interested
u Madison county mines and Touring
mills and was one Of the incorporators
and directors Of the Manhatten PAPER N
Pulp company.
tie was 4 great adlnircr of Carbon
county and Red Lodge and its enterpris
ing citizens, and showed his faith III the
credit of The community by purchasing
an ISSUE Of $l1 600 worth of Carbon coun
ty bonds and this school districts issue
of $4,000.
MI. Filing was, withal, the friend ana
financial hacker ofpromising young men,
" good habits and energy. No descrv-
INK person ever applied to him in vain.
The deceased leaves Il widow, two osons
and four daughters.
All his banking and other business en-
tcrprises will to- carried on along the
Same policies ;ts il the past.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16

NorE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes. but ut, alum dun,
mixed with it without injury to health.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16
7FH.ft--l1
TtiAWED DYNAMITE.
A Willow Greek Ranchcr Blown Blind by
Terrific Explosion

Tuesday afternoon Peter Boyer Of
Willow Creek, who was engaged in ex-
cavating !, well on his ranch, put some
dynamite on the kitchen stove to thaw.
intending to use il in the we'll. Mrs. Do
yer had gone outside when d terrific ex-
plosion was heard, On vcnturing in she
found Mr.. Boyer lying on the floor,
bleeding and bruised. A messenger was
sent to Red Lodge and DR. Lt.tz was
speedily on his way to the ranch. He
found that Mr.. Boyer was bleeding in
ternally, and blood was gushing from his
mouth and ears. 1t was thought ut first
that Boyer had Sustained fatal injuries,
but the next day his condition was con
siderably improved And it is now
thought that he will live, though il iscx
pectcd that he has lost his eycsjght.
The interior Of The kitchen was wreck
ed. the stove being blown to pieces.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16
POSSE REACHES RED LODGE.
Sheriff Fransham and Others Arrived Here
Thursday Morning.

At o'clock yesterday morning a posse
consisting of Sheriff William Fransham
Of Bozeman, a man from Butte and Joe
Quesenbury, the famous man hunter Of
the state penitentiary rode into the city
They came across the country from Alb
sarokee.
While enroute they learned that the
sheep camp OF Hatch, in the Still.
water country, had been robbed and
enough grub taken to last man several
days. The murderer was next heard
from near the mouth of the West Rose.
bud, where he was seen at II o'clock
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16
ANoT | HER ! / POSSE. )
Al. Harrison Of Big Timber Arrives and Tells
Another Story

AL Harrison of Big Timber and Fer
suson Of Aldridge, Of = posse Of seven
which left .Absarokee Wednesday after
noon at ? clock, rode into Red Lodge
yesterday afternoon, having taken the
foot hill trail across from the Rosebud
country. They left the other five mem
bers Of the posse on the East Rosebud
Wednesday night, the men having formed
three separate divisions to scour the coun-
try from the foot hills down. Mr.. Harri-
son, upon being interviewed by 4 Picket
representative, stated that they hadn't
secured the least trace of the fugitive
since leaving the Masoncr ranch, at the
mouth Of the Rosebud. He gives the
following details Of the hunt:
Last Sunday evening. lust before
dark, Il Big Timber photographer named
Boles, while driving along the road
about four miles west Of Reeds Point,
met d man and stopped and talked with
him i minute. After leaving him his
suspicious became aroused and he whip
cd up his horses, intending to give the
alarm. As he did SO he saw the man
whom he had met leave the road and
strike Oft across the country. A little
further on he met /, Reeds Point rancher
named Guthrie and to him expressed his
suspicious. Guthrie ran to his ranch
and procured d rifle and started out
single handed after the fellow. lie soon
discovered the man, who, upon seeing
Guthrie with the gun, pulled his revol-
yer and started on the run. At this
time Guthrie was within about sixty or
seventy five yards Of the fleeing fugitive
Guthrie fired several shots at the fellow,
but none of them took effect A few
minutes later the man disappeared in a
ravine and the last seen of him he was
far in advance and finally was lost to
sight in the timber,
Concerning the episode at the Missioner
ranch. MI. Harrison tells Il Slightly diff
ferent story from that related By tho
posse headed BY Sheriff Fransham.
Harvey Masoncr, said Mr.. Harrison
told Us that shortly after | o'clock last
Monday night, while on his way home
from AbSarokee GA horseback he saw !;
man crawling through the fence II tht
ranch or Dave Masoncr. As Harvey r.
lated il. the fellow had something under
hi arm bllt he W;ls mot SIlre Wllpt hon Il
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16
THE RED LODGE PICKET

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16
HUNTING A MURDERER.
Sheriff Young Of Livingston Shot to
| Death and Under Sheriff Bellar
| Wounded.
POSSES ARE IN PURSUIT
They Reach Red Lodge on What Has
Thus Far Been Wild Goose
Chase.


A terrible tragedy was enacted nj
Springdale. in Park county last Friday
evening resulting n the instant daa.h of
Sheriff George 4. Yonnp If Iiv;npstnn
and the serious woundinp Of Tnde,
Sheriff Frank Bellar Of the same place,
From r. A. Emmons of This city who
was at Hunters Hot Springs al the time
of the tragedy and who with others
reached Snrinpda|e fifteen minutes after
the commission Of the murder. thc fol
lowing story Is learned.
The murderer. who est.aned. i snn-
nosed to have started ii nn M career of
crime I'll Garrison. where liz held IN and
robbed 4 man of his money. HI then
boarded the blind baggage. easthonnd
When the train reached Inpan !, man
named Beaver IF Twin Bridges, Mn,
boarded the blind bappa.,c. III II the
immersion that the desner..t,n thongh4
Beaver was an officer. AL anv rate the
desperado turned his six-shooter loose
and nn4 ] hnllet IL Rnavnr.. hndx ana
made good M escane. the wonnded
man furnished Y dissertation ~ HI ~
sa;lant and M officers An a,nnp the );ne
wara nntifad
On Friday \ man answering III al.
scrint;on nnt IL h;s annearanre ~
Snr;noaale ana laid down II the wait
mo room ~ the dennt. The AGENT no
tired that the fellow Was nv,eed;nylv
nervons and At The least noise wonld
arouse from his dozinp and roach for h;s
oun These facts werc communicated
nv wire IN the officers at T;v;nustnn and
Sheriff Young and Under Sheriff Bel)ar
started by private conyevance for Snr;np-
dale. reaching there shortly after dusk.
They entered the aoent.s office and were
told that the suspected man was inst
outside the waiting room door on the
edge Of the platform. The two officers
started ont to arrest tho fellow Sheriff
Young poing first. with handcntfs IN his
hand. CLOSELY followed nv Under Sheriff
Rellar. with drawn revolver 'rhe next
instant the desnerado blazed AWAY With
his siy-shootnr. the bnllet striking Re]lar
in the breast. Before Young had time
"a draw his pnn y second bali from the
desnerado.s revolver cut tho air. His
aim. even IL the gathering gloom. was
unerrinp. for the bullet struck Young
sulare|y over the he;rt and pierced that
vital ORGAN. the handcutfs being found
by the sheritI.s side. where hc fell rhc
murderer then fired another Shot and
fled. Bellar. though seriously wounded
rushed 10 Young.s side and almost
cal1pht him n his arms AS l}r rpe]ed and
fell TO the depot platform. saving. Are
YOU shot, GEORGE For 4 reply, the
sheriff pointed TO 4 hole throuuh his
,lpper left hand vest po.l1et and slld
.arhat looks like it ,rhesn Wcrr his last
and only words. for 1he NEXT instant the
death rattle sounded 81 his throat and
tho so,l1 of az brave an officer rs rvrr
lived took its flight from i1s earthly tab
ernHo.le Ia the re]ms of eternal rest.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-16
MORE MAN HUNTERS.
Bal ance OF the Posse Of Seven Reach Red
Lodge Safe And Sound,

The balance Of the above mentioned
posse Of seven, consisting OF OK Chief Of
Police William Mitchell, Charles Vii
lams, John Locke. Al Coffin and NJ. d.
Elliott. Of Livingston reached Red Lodge
at 6 O'Clock last night, having come in By
way Of Volney and Red Lodgccrceks. The
route they covered was as barren Of re-
suits as was that travcrsed by Harrison
and Ferguson.
1t was learned that Under Sheriff
Dunham of BoZeman and COWBOY Kid
of Livingston. the latter in charge of the
bloodhounds reached Silesia yesterday
forenoon from Laurel and that they
were working this way. keeping in touch
by wire with Sheriff Fransham and his
rOSSp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24

cached, but, sad to relate, the
convert slipped away from Law
and left him all by his lonesome in
the Lone Star State. President
Parkinson and John Law were
thereby much hunkoed. Leav-
ing out the Franklin girl, nobody
will waste any eye-Water on this
episode. IF the tale as told by
the Herald be true, it is clear that
all the principal figures were
rogues, and that two Of them
were. notable fools. President
Parkinson and his accomplice,
John Law, became the accom-
plices of the counterfeit church
member in scheme to, steal and
appropriate the booty of another
set Of thieves. You can't make
|'anything else out of it; and the
pretensc that the crime was to be
committed fer the benefit of the
church is simply case of putting
on the robes of heaven to sorve
the devil in. Does anybody
think that good, pious men would
deliberately enter into a transac-
ton of that kind? Does anybody
think that in case that hidden
treasure were found, one dollar
of it would ever be expended for
the glorification of God? Would
any member of the Mormon
church feel comfortable while
worshiping in church which had
been paid for with stolen goods?
II George c. Parkinson expects
to retain a particle of the respect
of decent people, he would better
at once bring suit for criminal IL
bel against the Salt Lake Herald
and he wants also to bring a civi
suit for damages to his character
and il the bill he ought to de-
mand every cent his character is
worth to himself when prices are
booming. That is to say, he
should do all this if the Hcyal0
has falsihed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
PARKINSON BUNKOED.

The Salt Lake Herald puts out
a strange tale, the substance OF
which is as follows: A man
with a pious air recently located
in Franklin, Oneida county. lie
pretended to be a convert to the
Mormon faith, and was extremely
Jealous. He won the affections
and promised to wed a young
Mormon girl. He also won the
confidence and esteem of the
Hon. Geo. G. Parkinson, eX-
State Senator and president of
the Oneida. Stake. He also made
himself solid with other promi-
nent churchmen. Then he did
a secret unfold. He told Presi-
dent Parkinson that he knew
where a gang of robbers. had hid
den a lot of money and jewels
which they had stolen, and he
told President Parkinson and the
others that if they would put NJ
literally he would go forth anc
capture the treasure, and let then
have it to pay off church debts
Parkinson cheerfully invested be
tween $3.50 and $500 and ont
John Law dropped a similar wad
Law and the recent conver
started for Fort Worth, Texas
where the wealth was said to b.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24

by the image cast on the printed
page, we were wont to regard
him as jumbo among men.
And taking our inspiration from
that source we weaved many a
gaudy chaplet and placed them
reverently on his head. 1t is pain
full to reflect that all those labor
ed tributes were absolutely vast
ed, but our suspicious have been
for some time aroused and the
result is that we are gradually
retiring from he.chaplet business.
But we don't mind that so much
as the horrible misgivings which
seize us every time we see great
ness in print.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
GREAT CHANGE.

An observing friend called our
attention to the fact that during
the meeting held at Boise last
week, there was an utter absence
Of applause at mention of w. J.
Bryan, while there was invariably
enthusiastic applause whenever
Mckinley was mentioned. Fur
thermore, that references to 16 to
fell very flat, while protection
and expansion were enthusiastic
ally cheered. Further note was
made of the fact that the heartiest
applause always proceeded from
a group of a couple of hundred
working men congregrated in the
gallery, and that it was a close
question which took first place
with them, Mckinley, protection
or expansion. This is significant
when it is considered that it was
distinctively a mixed audience, re-
garded politically; and it becomes
particularly significant when COM
pared with the sentiment that al
ways dominated political meetings
four years ago. Then, it did not
make much difference whose
meeting it was, there was always
plenty of applause whenever Bry-
an or I6 to was mentioned, no
matter how casually, and there
were always a few groans for
Mckinley and generally a round
of Kisses. There is surely a
mighty change of sentiment
wrought in all classes Of people
since 1896, and it would be a
risky business to bet on Bryan's
election next fall even if he were
safely nominated and the Repub-
licans should put up no candidate
at all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24

schemes as will serve the best in
terests of the American people.
All we ask of you is that you &C.
qulesce in the principle of major
lty rule; that when the platform
is made, and the common enemv
Is IN sight, you stand upon the plat
form and defend it.. Ifyou believe
there are some bad planks in the
platform, it is your privilege and
your duty to show us wherein
they are bad, and then we will
tear them out. But if you want
to be recognized as one of us,
you must make your fight within
the party and you must be liberal
enough to concede in your own
mind that it is fairly probable that
the majority is right. Now, that
is fair, is it not? The Republi =
can party is practical, progress
siVe institution. It is not like the
Democratic party immovably an
chored to the ghosts of the past.
The Republican party is not wor-
rying itself over what Washing
ton, Hamilton, Lincoln or any
body else used to say and think
about things. They leave all that
kind of business to the Demo-
Gratis, whose real mission is to
span the gulf between ancient
and modern times. Politically
speaking Democracy belongs tc
the dark ages while Republican =
ism is perennial renaissance.