davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
ERRtNG GIRL RESCUED BY SAL.
WALTON ARMY.
MADAME" WITH A HEART
Keeper Of Disorderiy Place Aids Sal
vationists in Retaining
Fallen One.
rom Mondays Daily Gazette.

From Mondays Daily Gazette.
Captain w. w. Lacey of the local
corps OF Salvation Army workers,
will go to Butte tonight, taking with
him a ~17-year-old girl whom the mem
bers Of the army rescued from a
house Of %ill-repute, yesterday.
The mother of the girl lives in Hell
ena and has no knowledge of the
downfall of her daughter, and for rea
son that are quite apparent the cap
tain requests that the name Of the
girl be not published. She claims
that she was induced to leave Helena
and go to Miles City by a soldier who
is located at Fort Keogh and that her
family thinks she is working at
Miles.s She was deserted by the
soldier and attempted to work her
way back home and upon reaching
this place her funds were exhausted,
and having made one false step it
was qnite easy to make the second
one.
Nf4H ~ N Ia ~ SuAI& - ~ M al ~ ~
conducts the place where the girl has
been stopping be it said, she reported
the fact of the girls presence in her
house to the Salvation army people
and requested them to do something
for her. An officer OF the army held
an interview with the girl and found
that she was heartily tired of the
life she had been leading for the past
two weeks and was willing to leave
it instantly. At the morning service
she appeared at the Salvation army
of at the barracks of the army.
Captain Lacey a y that the rec
ords of the, army show that so per
cent Of the girls who are thus rescued
renounce the old life forever and be-
come useful Christian women. The
girl rescued yesterday will be taken
to Butte and placed in the army res
cue home where she will remain a
year most likely. If she continues
steadfast she will be provided with
employment in a good home or re-
turned to her mother as she may
elect.
The captain desires to thank the
citizens of Billings for a contribu-
ton sufficient to take the girl to
Butte, the amount of the same being
sufficient to pay his own and the
girls railroad fare. He is of the opin-
ion that the citizens of this city ap-
%preciate the good work that the army
is doing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
HEARING FOR ROBERTS.
Preliminary Examination on Larceny
Charge at Forsyth Today.

Preliminary Examination on Larceny
Charge at Forsyth Today.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.
Attorney w. NJ. Johnston went to
Forsyth this morning, where he will
appear for the defendant in the case
Of State VS.. Sim. Roberts, whose pre-
.liminary examination will be held be-
fore q justice Of the peace at For
syth this afternoon. It will be re-
membered that Roberts was arrested
a month ago on complaint of a repre-
sentative Of the Burlington railway,
on the charge Of stealing two horses,
the property Of that company.
Roberts gave bond at the time of his
arrest:
The facts of the case have never
appeared as yet and it's true inward
ness will probably be disclosed at the
examination today. Roberts has liv.
ed in eastern Montana many years
and is quite a noted character.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
WHO CAN II Be?
Truant Husband Subject Of wifely
Detective Work,

Detective Work.
PROM Mondays Daily Gazette. 3
va certain saloon man on east Mon
tana avenue informs The Gazette that
his place Of business was Swallowed
several nights during the past week
by q woman dressed in mans
clothes.
The woman looked into his place
cf business a few evenings about
$3.50 n at first he thought it was
a boy looking for some one. The
frequency and regularity of the Wis
Its aroused his suspicious, however,
and on the next visit he inspected
the caller very closely and discovered
that the party was a woman. Later
In the evening the same masquerader
has been cen prowling aroun the
halls ct rooming houses, evidently
looking for some one. 1t is the hon
est opinion of the saloon nan that
the woman has a husband in whom
she has not the fullest confidence,
something unusual in Billings, and
that she is trying to catch the old
man in a round Of pleasure, and in
case she does therell be music in
the air.
It is very doubtful if there is a mar
ried mon in this city who would be
guilty of any act that he would not
willingly tell his wife, but if there is
one such he would better look out, for
his coed spouse is on his trail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
THERE WE'RE FIVE.
Quintette of Offenders MuIcted by
JUDGE Mann.


Judge Mann.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.
Five persons who had offended the
majesty of the ordinances of the city
Of Billings were lined up in police
court this morning, meekly and hum
bly, awaiting the punishment that fol
lows in the wake of the sinner and
frequently overtakes him.
w. H. Aughey, who lately returned
here from Butte. was given a fine of
SO for indulging too literally in the
cup that cheers and often over
throws. He paid it.
w. j.. Edgell made his second APP
pearance within a Fortnight. On
the former occasion he was fined $40
and the judge informed him this
morning that he was in line Of pro-
motion and the price would be ad-
vanced. A fine of SIS was marked
against him which he was unable to
liquidate and he will associate with
the street commissioner a few hours
more than a week.
John Martin was taxed SIS for dis
turbing the peace, and a similar sum
was put down opposite the name of
George McCune on a charge of plain
drunk.
Martin Burns, who committed a
nuisance in the resident part of the
city was marked down for $40, and
will do five days work to square the
account.
This is the largest days business
the police court has had in a month,
that mill of justice having had very
little to do.
Necessary.
"You have IDEAS" said the man.
ct is unusual"
"oh, l have to have Them replied
the frank girl.
sWhy is that?"
Il am neither beautiful nor rich"
Such is femininity. While this
seemed delightfully."- frank and UMPIRE.
meditated. nevertheless the rich girl
on one side of her and the beauty
on the other beth Strengthened up
suddenly as if something had hit
them.-Chicago Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Rabbi
lIsidore Myers of San Francisco, in
addressing a meeting CT the Fedora
ton of Zionists, gave a new inter-
probation of the design of the Ameri-
can flag. Among his hearers were
Jewish immigrants, largely Russians.
He said: DO you know why the
stars and stripes are in the flag? |
will tell you why. They show that
America has stars for those who be-
have themselves and stripes for those
who do not.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
StockWell's ss::ss;
76o7h Mont.AV
Phone No. 89A.
No Charge for Male Help.

Help Wanted.
Men fer Sheridan, Wyo.
Ten men for ranch and range, to
go out at once.
Waitress for restaurant, city.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Men for railroad construction, N.
D.; ship every day.
Ranch hand.
Miscellaneous.
For Rent-Six-room house, north
side; S25. Fcur-room house north
side; SIT.
For Rent-Five room house, partly
furnished; bath, stable.
For Sale-Kimball organ in good
condition; a bargain.
Wanted-Students or young men to
room and board near south side
school.
For Rent-Two room house. south
side.
For Rent-one room house. north
side, furnished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
B. T. Yerkes of Red Lodge is regis
tered at the Grand.
James Buckley, proprietor of the
Thirty-Mile ranch, is visiting the city
today.
Joseph Sims, who left for Chicago
sometime ago with a trainload of
sheep, has returned and is registered
at the Grand. z.
Rev. George d. King, y presiding
elder Of the Methodist church, who re-
sides at Bozeman. spent today with
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Cruise of Helena
are in the city on a visit to relatives
and to enable Mr.. Crusc to look after
some business matters.
Fred H. Hathhorn, E. H. Becker,
H. B. Segur, Christian 4Yegen, G. G.
Bever, L. H. Fenske, B. G. Shorey
and Del. Latin started this morning
for Great Falls, where they will rep
resent Yellowstone county in the re-
publican state convention which con-
venes in that city tomorrow.
The Ladies Aids of the various
churches are at work again after their
summer vacation. A member of the
Methodist Episcopal church having
kindly donated a sewing machine to
the society Of that congregation, it's
meetings will in future be held in the
basement Of the church, Thursday
afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude King of Chi
cago, who arrived in the city early in
the week with the expectation of re-
manning a few days, have found their
stay prolonged through the unfort-
innate illness of Mr.. King, who has
been compelled to place himself un-
der the care Of a physician. He was
able to leave his room today, but be-
cause of continued weakness will
probably not be able to travel until
the first of next week, when they
expect to sun their westward
journey.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

speech. And it therefore may be
deduced that DeQuincy's amateur was
using the current slang of his day.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
c. s. Haire, the Helena architect,
is visiting the city.
e. d. Burla and wife of Laurel are
registered at the Grand.
Christian Science services will be
held at room IA, Belknap block Sun
day at II a. m. Subject: Unreal
ity."
Thomas Cruise has come down from
Helena to visit the northern part of
the county, where he has cattle inter
.ests.
w. l.. Lardner, a prominent mining
man of the Black Hills, is in the city
today en- route to Deadwuod-f.ym<
visit to the British possessiqpG./
In consideration Of SITS heNorth
Town Land company has sold to Julia
M. Lord lots % and "a, block IS, Fos-
ter's addition to Billings townsite.
Sale has been recorded of lot 21,
block 81, and lot 10, block 1876, Bill
ingsE. by j.. D. Benton ct al to Orlando
n. Freeman. The consideration CIV
IeTs 81.
Henry Gerharz and Bruce Renwick
went to Cody this morning where
they will resume work fer the gov
eminent, on roads leading to the Ma
tional park.
l. D. OsDonnell ana wife have sold
to G. r. Burla, the northeast quarter
and the north half of the north half
of the southeast quarter of section g..
township 2, south, range "a, east;
consideration 81.
The Rev. Mrs. Barnes of Columbus,
who is prominent in State Sunday
school work, will occupy the pulpit
of> the Congregational church tomor-
row morning and evening, at the us
nal hour of services.
Sheriff George Hubbard started for
Deer Lodge this forenoon with James
Perkins, who o to the peniten,
tiary to serve out a term of ten years
for having murdercusly assaulted
C4pde Reneau, last May, after knock.
(nk him down and robbing him of $S4.
~ Several Helena gentlemen who
Z were in the city yesterday became in1
terested over the political RACES II
Yellowstone county and after consid-
cradle discussion bets a~ggregat.ng
$500 were recorded between them.
Candidates on both sides were bet
OH.
Frank M. George is making final
proof today before the clerk of the
district court in support. of his home
stead entry, No. 1858, on he south
half, northeast quarter and the north
half of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton IA, township 4, north, range 90,
Yeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McIntire, who
were married at Miles City last Thurs
day, were in town this morning on
! their way to Chicago, where they will
make their future home. The groom
is remembered here as a boy, his
father having some years ago been
engaged in business in the city.
Martin Dee, who has been nominal
by the labor party az congressional
representative, is not entirely I'M.
known here, especially to some of the
politicians, having served from Sill.
yer Bow county as a member of the
last legislature. He also has more or
less acquaintance among the labor
ing Element. q.
ne Catholic church choir has been
A1eerially strengthened by adding ID
Its membership Mrs. Collin West and
Mrs. Will Schneider. sopranos, and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

Mrs. Rasor. c%ontralto. Tomorrow
morning the Rev. Father Pagan Of
st. Louis will open q mission at this
church to continue one week.
Services will be held every day and
evening during the week. Father
Pagan is a Redemptorist, and con-
Quoted a mission at Butte last spring
resulting in hundreds of converts be-
ing added to the membership Of the
church.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

For the War and an Appropriation.
The attempt to- assimilate the army
would prosper if the states were less
stingy in Observation-Disclosures
Eagle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

Rambouillet Rams for Sale.
l shall ship to Billings and offer
Dor sale the finest carload of Ram
bouillet, yearling rams ever put on
the market in this state.
d-sw-tf L. s. BRIGGS.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
The Best Is the Cheapest

Not how cheap hoy gSed is as s" sssap
some Bu5 It prints the news
s Ts o:sJ P'f s: rss; '
7; : '; ; g:
to be r e. 0 yea ar Any nsysdssE O
master will receive yal aeoo' THE REPuBLIC,
Idrect to ~ even Ar Subscriptions or YOU NAV S4aifit
0"09s THE REPUBLIC,
St. Lcuis, Mo
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09

How 7 ever retained NY
l,+ know. | remember that
e eo,t q horror of laughing for 1t
WOW have revealed a terrible
sioht upon the young girl. l hau
01naody had enough Of the Joke
d wished that Tom would go
a arav and the girl would pass on !
~TdS knowing how we had had
fooled her. When she looNeu
a awav for a moment, I gave Tom
an appealing look, which , ne aI 10
derstood and drew his friend 70
another curiosity.
! AS soon as they had gone 1ne :,
Girl entered upon an animated a
oH,r - -" - har maid, in wnlG'
dialogue with sEpsn returned Il
the former did nearly all the
talking.
Those men ought to be asham-
ed of themselves to talk that way
We've been studying about Ad-
miral Farragut at school, and it's
a disrespect to speak so even
about his wax figure. | think he
was lovely
My heart melted more and
more to my charming defender,
and | was becoming dreadfully
ashamed of my deception. The
maintaining of fixed position
was tiresome, but | would rather
die than reveal myself.
4 don't see,' the girl remarked,
how is it possible to make wax
look 50 lifelike. See the color in
the cheeks, the veins. Those
eyes can't be glass. | wonder i
he is a wax figure after all
At this juncture fly lighted on
my nose and made my position
intolerable. The girl came very
near and examined me critically
Then she raised her taper finger
and touched me on the cheek
This was too much. broke in
to smile and said as kindly as
could:
Mademmoiselle, you have made
a mistake.
'Oh, goody gracious! she
gasped, drawing away as from
redhot iron.
| would have apologized, bu
she turned and ran away as fas
as she could 60, followed by hel
maid"
"And the second time you
metz" asked the dinner guest.
"Oh, that was three years later
at ball on board the flagship
She recognized me and laughed
at the incident. l fell in love
with her and we We're married
But there's nothing funny abou
that. "-Success.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
No Loss OfTinc.

| have sold Chamberlam's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy for
years and would rather be out Of
coffee and sugar than 1t. | sold five
bottles Of 1t yesterday to tbreshers
that could 60 no father, and they
are at work again this morning, IL
r. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma
Us will be seen by the above the
RS were able to Keep ON with
out' 'slng a single
lnan = hot
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
SAYINGS or BRYAN.

In his famous lecture which he
rs making all over the United
States, "The Conquering Ma
tion," Mr.. Bryan makes use Of
the following paragraphs:
This country is large enough
Tor campaign purposes without
taking in the Philippine Islands.
We remember better that which
we do for others than what they
do for us. If you doubt it go int
politics.
If my happiness depended or
what the Republicans do for me
| might die miserable, but if i
depends on what | do for them
thank God they cannot keep
me from having a good time.
| shall rejoice as much as any
Republican in my defeat if time
shows that it was for the good OF
the people; we should not sc
much seek what is good for oul
personal views as what is gooC
for public welfare.
DO you want the drum beat to
be heard around the world?
want the light of liberty to shine
around the world, Do you want
the world to bow before the flag:
| want all to look up to it as an
emblem of honor.
An old commandment was
."Thou shalt not steal" But il
has been amended to read, "Thou
shalt not steal on q small scale. "
If a man steals 500 he goes to
the penitentiary, but if he steals q
million you can't put him there.
Some papers have lately dis
covered that there is a meat
trust--papers that never knew
there has been a steel trust and
an oil trust. | am glad of this
meat trust, because it will make
people think in their stomachs
who have refused to think in their
Sheads.
Paris, surrounded by monarch
les on every side, dares to SYM
pathize with the Beers, but this
nation gives the lie to all its
traditions, and with an ocean on
either side must keep silent, be-
cause if we sympathize with the
struggling burghers England
will sympathize with the Fill
pinos.
An old commandment was,
'"Thou shalt not kill Now it
reads, "rhou shalt not kill q man
unless he has something you
want" And those who still have
any conscience regarding it may
band together 100000 strong
and kill 100000 if we can ex-
tend our trade thereby, or sell
more cotton in foreign lands.
| would not assert that our
government is perfect, or ever
will be when any party is in pow
er. When the Democrats are in
power | can prove by every Re-
publican that it is not perfect,
and when the Republicans are in
power no proof is necessary.
And yet ours is the best form Of
vernment in existence.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
-----s : l<--------7-----777- ;
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager OF q
Branch Office we wish to open IN
this vicinity. Here is a good
opening for the right man. Kind
ly give good reference when
THE A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE
HOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
illustrated catalogue, 4 cents
in stamps.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
WHOi

Who befriended Uncle Sam?
81" said John Bull,
l used my pull
| defended Uncle Sam.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09

l stood right by, sir,
helped him lick Spain"
Who stood off the Powers?
81" said the ear,
| was right thar,
| stood off the Powers"
Who's his friends now?
"I' said they all
With unanimous bawl.
I'm his real friend nowr"
Chicago Tribune
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
oFTEIE SOUTH.
THE MEMPHIS
EVENING SCIMJTAR

1t is Just az easy and much more
pleasing to read fresh news, az
printed IN The Memphis Evening
Scimitar, than to wait ten TO sixteen
hours and read the same news IN
morning papers,
Closing quotations of the MAR
KETS of THE WORLD. The
Scimitar OWLS exclusive Gay Asso>
GATED Press dispatches; has $50
correspondents IN three states uses
a battery of six type-setting ma.
chimes, runs the fastest and finest
press IN the south, employs u large
corps Of experienced editors ard re-.
porters, and IN general acknowledges
no superior in tins section.
Agents wanted in every town. 70
matter how small the place. If there
IS no agent in your town, send
amount for the time desired and
The Scimltar will he mailed direct.
Subscription rate by mail:
ONE MONTH, ....,..,,.....S 80
THREE MONTHS. 80
SIX MONTHS. ............... $50
ONE YEAR. ..........,,... 500
A special rate will be made on or.
der Of Ave or more in one town
Send for information about this
SPECIAL RATE,
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09

ynnnv stories, especially
It the first meeting of wives \
husbands, are always inter- 4
g." ,,o, +
}adn't been out OF the NaS",
amy a year and was as a. Iuil /
o,sense as the day | left An /
MS. Our ship was ordered to |
throoklyn navy yard for re-
fit and, having a good oeai
of on my hands, I spent 1t IN
Nevork. I found the Eden
Mus good place to get away
with afternoon and spent not
only, but several there one
day-was in uniform at the
time, wing been ordered Oh
some icial duty in New YORK
conned with the ship strolleo
into th4ow of wax figures along
with on,f our fellows, Tom All,
derson. rom was on leave ana
in multi. We went through the
place andsat on a wooden se'ee
to rest anwatch the people "A
friend of 'om's went by, and
Tom left m temporarily to go TO
speak to hir..
I noticed hat several persons
looked at me scrutinizingly, sus-
pecting that snce l was IN UNI
form | might te a wax ngure .
some great naval hero, but a
soon as they perceived that X IVA
merely a real live MILDLY the foS
interest in me and passe OIL
Presently saw coming pun
girl of sixteen, whose, '' -,
had not been let doSho -
length for women IN the can
French maid. She was one /,
the piquant kind, full of ANNA
ton. This was evidently he
first visit to the show, and sh
was intensely interested in every
thing she saw. She gave me al
inquiring glance, then asked he
maid in French whether wa
flesh and blood or wax. Not get
ting satisfactory reply, sh
came nearer and fixed her spark
ling black eyes upon me.
Of course it was a mean thin;
to do, but what can you expec
from a youngster who has ais
the disadvantage of being a sailo
ashore? l looked straight befor
me. Tom Anderson was STANDING
at a little distance, talking wit
his friend, and saw the girl tryin
to make me out. He smiled an
called his friends attention to tn
pantomime. Tom had as mucl
deviltry in him as I and was equ
ally culpable. Tipping the win
to his companions, he led the wa,
toward me.
did you ever see Admire
Farragut as a young man?' h
said, loud enough to be heard b,
the girl. Here he is Just as h
was at twenty-one.'
The two stood before me while
stared at vacancy, The gil
drew near to hear all about tn
great admiral.
This waXwork, Tom continue
was made after photographs ia
ken at the time
This was such a palpable Ii
that | found it difficult to retail
my gravity. When Farragut wa
twenty-one, photography wa
unknown. Besides, the uniforl
was then very different, Bu
these facts had no effect on tn
girl.
No one would suppose, sal
Tom, that the great naval her
could have been such a miserabl
looking specimen of humanity i
his early days. Look at tina
nose. Did you ever see such
nroboSrisp'