davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Repairing the Pavement.

After a lapse of a few weeks. during which time dangerous holes have formed in the Palafox paving. a gang of city employees began this morning to remedy the defects by a use of sand and paving brick. Defects from the double tracking work have also ap- pear. and the chief of police yesterday took up the matter with the street railway officers. Owners of vehicles and horses were gratified today to see the city employees filling In the holes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Heavy Rains.

Pensacola and vicinity have had all che rain wished for during the past few days, yesterdays rainfall measur- ing more than two inches. Indications for fair weather are in the dim future. according to the weather man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
An Infant,s IruneraI.

Many people yesterday afternoon att tended the funeral of the infant of MT. and Mrs. James Nix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

 white effective The waist is exc one
   
  Is
  with IA yards ss inches wide for the foundation Is will be mailed address by the Fashion of on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

Secure seats early today at Traction COmpany's Office for Casino perform ance tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

Secure seats early today at Traction Company's OfIlce for Casino perform anco tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
nann4rnmery NIax PlaY.

A fine game of baseball will be one of the attractions here TOT Labor Day and Manager oliver of the local base
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
wANTED-BoARDERs OR BOOMERS.

4lI4 DELMAR BOULEVARD, St. Louis. Mo. delightful rooms for Worlu's Fair visitors. including breakfast and bath; direct cars. Terms reasonable. Reference, Chas. L. Gay. su-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Help Wanted

HIGH GRADE hslf-tones and xino etch- S,r all commercial printing purposes. The Ad- sssr,iser Engraving Co, Advertiser Bldg. sPhOns ss7. X H. Hanson. &&zAA ,x grA @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted Help Wanted.

no you need help? Do you want a position ' Y. ao the want columns of The Advertiser af- Sard a quick and certain means of supplying nnr needs; 25 words under heading Hen 2Vsr+ed'' or ''Situation Wanted" will be in- Ssrted in the want columns of The Advertiser, one time, free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
WAN7'ED-TO BUY.

WANTED-To buy secondhand light cut under buggy; must be cheap and in good condition. Parties having such vehicle for sale, kindly address, stating price, Mutual" General Delivery. Montgomery. Ala. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.

wANTED-Traveling salesman by wholesale cigar and tobacco house, with experience on
 the road and in the line. Address 0. K. care Advertiser. tu-thu-su-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

wANTED-To, rent 300 to 400 acres of good prairie land; must have good residence Charles & Nelson. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

WE WANT your typewriter business: our sale, rental and repair service is unsur. passed; supplies for all machines. Terry Oavant 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
WANTED,

wANTED-Party or parties with $s.0o0 to sl0.00o to join mo in special constructing business; plenty of work and good profits Address Contractor, care The Advertiser.
 - If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
FOR RENT-REslDENCEs.

FOR RENT-Six-room cottage, 329 Clayton Street; modern conveniences; servants room, coal house, garden spot; immediate possession. Apply next door. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

MAN under AS to prepare for position as let. ter carrier in Montgomery Salary good; DO oress Immediately, Box 57O. Cedar Rapids. la
 tOt-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Have a lot of household ticles to sell; am breaking up housekeeping reason for selling. 415 Dexter Ave- 2t
 LARGE lot new engines and boilers: can ship same day receive order. WIll meet manu- tacturer's price: make Montgomery delivery. Bought thie lot at great sacrifice; all high grade. Also i'll orders all kind of machinery from stock W. R. Caldwell. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
wANTED--MALE AELP.
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-Young man as stockman in tail store: one not afraid of work. Address C T. e.. care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

Nero Sheppard and Morgan Sheppard were each fined s45 in police court this morning for vagrancy
 Miss Lily Highley of Mobile Is ex- pected tonight to visit Miss Winston Jones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10
CHAPTER Iv.-(continued.1


There was something so frank and
persuasive about the elegant stranger
that Joris could not refuse the cour-
tesy she asked for herself and her
nephew. And, having yielded, he
yielded with entire truth and conf.
dence.
Elder Semple was greatly pleased
at his friends complaisance. He gave
Joris full credit for his victory over
his national prejudice, and he did his
very best to make the concession a
pleasant event. In this effort he was
greatly assisted by Mrs. Gordon. She
set herself to charm Van Heemskirk,
as she had set herself TO charm Ma
dam Van Heemsklrk on her previous
visit, and she succeeded so well, that
when "Sir Roger de Coverley" was
called. Joris rose, offered her his hand
and to the delight of every one pres
ent, led the dance with her.
1t was little triumph for the elder.
Indeed, he was so interested in listen
Ing to the clever way in which the
bonnie woman fiattered Van Heems-
kirk" that he was quite oblivious Of
the gathering wrath in his sons face,
and the watchful gloom in Brams
eyes, as the two men stood together
jealousy observant of Capt. Hyde's
attentions to Katherine. Without any
words spoken on the subject, there
was an understood compact between
them to guard the girl from any pri-
vate conversation with him; and yet
two men with hearts full of suspicion
and jealousy were not match for one
man with a heart full of love. In a
moment, in the interchange of their
hands in a dance, Katherine clasped
tightly a little note, and unobserved
hid 1t behind the rose at her breast.
The loving girl thought it no wrong
to put it there; she even hoped that
some kind of blessing or sanction
might come through such sacred keep
ing. and she went TO sleep whispering
to herself:
Happy l am. Me he loves; me he
loves; me only he loves; me forever
he loves!"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10

Thence south 4S deg. IS min. ives,
12S8S feet 20 corner Nos. 81 Short
Line No. and Short Line No. lodes,
Thence south ~ deg. so min. west
1899 feet to corner Nos. a Short
Line Mine and Short Line No. 1 lodes.
Thence south 40 deg. rs min. west
1900 feet to corner No. 3 Short Line
Mine lode.
Thence south 61 deg. "a min. east
coo feet to corner Nos. 80 Short Line
Wedge and Short Line Mine lodes.
Thence south SO deg. SO min. east
SO feet to corner No. 4 Short Line
Wedge lode.
Thence north ca deg. 10 min. east
1924 feet to corner No. Short Linz
Wedge lode.
Thence north 40 deg rs min. east
GAL feet to corner Nos. 4-1-2 Big Jim
Mine, Short Line Wedge and Short
Line No. Q lodes.
Thence south 2s deg. o. min. east
555 feet to corners Nos. 81 Little Jim
and Big Jim Mine lodes.
Thence south 26 deg. 3S min. east
20 feet to corners Nos. 3-54 King
Mine, King Mine No. l and Little Jim
lodes.
Thence south ca deg Is min. west
| AVSt W wi hOi ANOs AhAhb AaAhH
lode.
Thence south 81 deg. 81 min. east
2863 feet to corner No. Contact No
/ lode. the place OF beginning, con
tanning an area of 522.561 acres, en-
pressly excluding however therefrom,
i all of that portion of Contact No. I
lode and Contact No. lode in conflict
with the northwest quarter Of section
2. township &c south, range 13 west
1. O., 1913 acres. The net area aps
piled for being 51S763 acres.
The presumed course and length OF
each vein or lode Is as shown upon
the plat Of survey filed herewith.
This consolidated claim is located
In the northeast a and northwest Y
OF Section 2, and the northwest u
of section 1, township SO south, range
13 west, and the northwest u and the
, southwest Il OF section &c. township
35 south, range IL west, and in I'm.
subdivided township 35 south, range
13 west Salt Lake Base and Meridian
: Notice OF location of the mining
claims aforesaid are of record In the
ONCE of the recorder of Iron county
and Iron Springs Mining district, at
. Parowan, Iron county, Utah, In Book
ID" Of Mining Locations, pages AL.
430 and 431, respectively; In Book
, ID" Of Mining Locations. page SO; in
Book %" of Mining Locations, pages
432, 432 and 433 respectively; In
, Book "E" OF Mining Locations, page
So; in Book "D" of Mining Locations,
pages 603, COB, COL, 600, COL. COZ, COZ.
!. 5O4, sos, sos, 5O4, 43O, sos, sos and sos
respectively; in Book 81" Of Mining
Locations. pages 81 and 81 respective
, ly; in Book &c" of Mining Locations.
pages GOA. GOA, COS. 627, 428. 429 and
) 428 respectively.
:, The nearest known locations are
Desert Mount. Lot No. 80, and Taran
=, tula, Survey No. 4908.
% Il direct that this notice be, pub
lished In the Iron County Record a
- Cedar City, Utah, the newspaper pub
= lished nearest the said mining claims
, for period of sixty days.
- FRANK d. HOBBS.
;. Register.
% Higgins & Senior. Claimants at
"a torneys
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10
CHAPTER v.
The eeainnina of Strife.


my dear Dick, l am exceedingly
concerned to find you in such TAX
ing-moping about Dutch school
girl! Pshaw! / had a much better
opinion of you"
IL know love her beyond every
thing, and that I am likely so to love
her all my life"
upon my word, Dick, love may
live an age-if you don't marry it,"
Let me make you understand that
I wish to marry It,"
ooh, indeed, sir! Then the church
door stands open. Go in. suppose
the lady will oblige you so far"
pray, dear aunt, give me your ad-
vice. What is the first step to be
taken?"
60 and talk with her father. The
girl you think worth asking for; but
Il is very necessary for you to know
what fortune goes with her beauty"
IF her father refuses to give her
to me-"
THAT is not to be thought Of. You
come of a noble race. You are not
far from the heritage Of great title
and estate. If you ask for her for
tune. you offer far above its equiva-
lent. SIR"
well, this suspense Is intolerable,
and not to be borne. will go and
end It, Give me your good wishes"
IL shall be impatient to hear the re-
suit"
At Van Heemskirk's store Capt.
Hyde asked for the councillor and
was taken to his office.
"Your servant, captain. Is there
any thing can oblige you in, sirT'
Joris asked the question because
the manner of the young man struck
him as uneasy and constrained; and
be thought, perhaps he has come to
borrow money" He was not, there
fore astonished when Capt. Hyde
answered:
"Sir, you can, indeed, oblige me-
and that In a matter of the greatest
moment"
"If money 1t be. captain, at once
may tell you, that borrow not, and
lend not"
"Sir. it is not money-in particu
lar"
"So?"
at is your daughter, Katherine"
Then Joris stood up, and looked
steadily at the sutton. His large
amiable face had become in mo
ment hard and stern and the light
in his eyes was like the cold, sharI
light that falls from drawn steel.
my daughter is not for you &c
name. Sir, 1t is wrong to her, Il
you speak her name. Like to like
that Ia what l say. Your wife seek
captain, among your own women. MY
daughter is to another man prom
ised."
Lack you, councillor, that woult
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10
The Bow of Orange Ribbon
A ROMANCE OF NEW YORK
BY AMELIA E. BARR

Au'nof OF Friend oivio, T. Thou and the
Copyright, 1885 Mead and Company
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

went over to visit Jennie in the eve
ming, to try and cheer her up.
They were all trying to play merry
games and pretending they were not
thinking of the puppy at all when
there came gentle little ring at the
door-bell. And there on they Step
they all rushed to the door, hoping it
might be somebody with the puppy
stood Drusilla, and she had little
brown bundle in her arms.
He was crying in a corner of the
vacant lot, just crying like baby -
explained Drusilla, all smiles and
bushes and friendly excitement and
shyness, "and l knew he was your
puppy, so brought him home"
Come in, dear, and play with the
Others" said Mrs. Crews, appearing
behind the eager group of little girls
who surged about the puppy and came
near to forgetting his new friend. And
she gently drew the little stranger,
who would have slipped of silently, in
Among the rest.
Ten minutes later they were all play
ing again, with the puppy safely,
warmly tucked up in his basket, and
Drusilla was as merry and lively as
any Ut them. And now-though all
this happened f,ut a few weeks ago
they call Drusilla the incest girl on
the street." as l told you.
OF course she was just as nice from
the beginning, only they wouldn't give
her a chance to show it. And-well,
If you have any new little girls" in
your neighbcrhood, CHILDREN, you
might bear this true story in mind
Chicago Record-Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
LAWSUIT 800 YEARS OLD.
Case Involving French Millions Has
Been Pending That Length
Of Time.

Jean Thiery, who died in 1876 at
Venice, leaving fortune of $2,000,0 900,
was indeed benefactor of the legal pro-
fess1on. Every since his demise litiga-
ton has been going on about his will
and still continues. In 1891 the claim
ants to the Thiery estate were found to
number 1000. A. M. and Nine. Revol
are now cheerfully engaged in Mitigation
with the fond hope of obtaining the &C.
cumulated fortune, which, If it exists,
must be enormous. There is, however,
a doubt whether it does exist, says re-
cent account.
The case is as beautifully complicated
as the most legal mind could wish. Thu
cry left his money to relatives in France,
who never claimed it and the fortune re-
manned in the Bank of Venice. Toward
the latter years of the seventeenth cen
fury some forgers appear to have con-
cocted spurious warrant from the king
of France making the estate over to
them. They were found out and the
deed was revoked. ''-" .T"s
Throughout the eighteenth century
the case was carried from court to court
in France and at Venice. In 1895 Gen.
Bonaparte was ordered by the govern
ment of the French republic to claim the
Thiery estate. Shortly afterward he
occupied Venice, and whether or not he
then appropriated the money to pay his
troops is still moot point. During the
last century, in the seventies, Mrs.
Cotton devoted her energies, without re-
suit, to suing the French government
for the Thiery estate.
About ten years ago Nine. Roussel
took hand in the game. The present
claimants, NJ. and Nine. Revol,' have
just lost preliminary suit before the
council of state because they could not
prove that the Thiery fortune was in
the Bank of Venice at the time of the
French occupation of Bonaparte, nor.
consequently, that the latter had appro-
priated the funds, but they are going
hopefully on with their case.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

ing one. Hours passed. The storm
increased until an awful bowling hur-
ricane with sleet and snow swept
every foot of the mountains and can
yons, and all hope for the return of
either the man or the brave dog was
abandoned. However, at nine o'clock
that night Prince Leos barking was
heard at the mine cabin door, where
he was found with his unconscious
burden. Once inside the cabin the
faithful beast refused to allow anyone
ceeded in licking the sufferer back to
consciousness.
And here's the story of a common,
big, yellow dog, who has lately been
arrested. 1t is so-arrested by the
Mexican authorities charged with be-
ing smuggler! This dogs owner, .
cunning Mexican, has for months
used the animal in evading the GUS
toms laws by tying to the dogs neck
basket in which contraband goods
were placed. The canine was taught
to sneak with his load through the
river boskets and across the border
into the United States, thus escaping
the alert eyes of the government rid
ers who patrol the line. At last, how
ever, the animal was captured with
evidence of guilt in his basket, and
now he is in prison with his master.
Poor fellow! He only did what he
thought was his duty, but the law is
strict as to smugglers, and no doubt
this dog will be severely punished.
What child living in the cities is
there, asks the Chicago Record-Her-
aid, who does not despise the dog
catcher? Well, the other day one OF
these miserable dog-catchers took
from the door of a poor family their
sole guardian and comfort, Zip, the
children's playmate, and dragged him
off to the pound, where he was to be
killed just because his owners were
too poor to purchase a tag for him
Pleadings at the pound availed not.
but an officer of the Humane society
heard of the occurrence. and aftet
looking into the matter and finding
that Zip was really useful as a watch
dog, interceded with the mayor, and
in consequence carried to the pound
keeper, much to the ch'ldren's glee, a
regular pardon for then companion,
who trotted home happy, bearing in
his mouth huge bone which the off,
Ger gave him. This is, perhaps, the
first case on record where a dog has
received an official PARDON, regularly
signed and sealed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
cOUNTERFElTS FALL OFF.
Recent Report Shows That Very
Small Proportion of Our
Money Is Bad.

The annual report Of the operations of
the secret service division for the fisf1cal
year ending June 30 was made to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw by Chief
Wilkie. Among other things, says q
Washington report, reference is made to
an effort on the part of the division to
secure an estimate of the amount of
counterfeit money in circulation in the
United States.
Thousands of letters of inquiry were
sent to banks in every city of Importance
in the country. More than 1000 of the
national banks reported that they had
not seen any counterfeit money during
the period covered by the inquiry, Janu-
airy to December 81, 1903. Fifteen hun
dred banks reported decrease in the
amount they had received, as compared
with previous years, and, 100 reported
an increase. E..,
In order to be certain that the esti-
mates should be over rather than IN
der the actual facts, the figures were
doubled, both as to coin and notes. Even
with this liberal allowance, the figures
indicated about three dollars in coun-
terfeit coin for each 100000 of gold and
silver in circulation, and . little less
than one dollar in counterfeit notes for
each 500, 900 Of paper circulation.
There are Is new counterfeits de-
scribed in the ohicial circulars issued by
the division during the year, but only
a few Of these notes fell in what is
termed the deceptive or dangerous class.
The makers and passers ofs1sof the rs
counterfeit issues were arrested, and il
nearly every case the plant was cap.
tured and destroyed. St.5
The total arrests for the teaf weres 40,
and of the prisoners ROC were born in the
United States. The largest foreign con-
tributor was Italy. In the number Of ar
rests New York led with 81.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
THIS STORY HAS A MORAL.
It's About Little Stranger Who Now
Is "the INCEST Girl on Eukin
IT,. Street."

That's what they call Drusilla now,
the other little girls who live on Eukin
street-which isn't mentioned in the
city directory, but which is a real
street just the same. But when Dru-
silla first came to live on Eukin street
the other little girls didn't so call her
In fact, they called her that horrid
new GIRL" instead. And Drusilla got
to hear of it, somehow, and felt just
as unhappy as you or would do in
similar case.
Now Drusilla isn't horrid she never
was horrid, never was anything but q
nice, sweet, sensible little girl. The
other girls only thought she must be
horrid because they didn't know her,
and didn't want to take anyone else
into their "set." All the other little
girls on Eukin street-which is such
short street that nearly everybody
living on it knows everybody else
had known each other since they could
remember. They thought it would be
"just awful" to have another little girl
walking to and from school with them,
playing on and about the lawns and
the empty lot they all shared in COM
mon during vacation season, taking
part in all the fun. Therefore they
snubbed Drusilla, without stopping to
think about it. When she walked
down the side of the street on which
they were playing they all crossed to
the other side; and when she shyiy
smiled at them they just looked ugly,
instead of smiling back. In fact, jim
mic Murphy did say that he believed
his sister Annie put out her tongue
at Drusilla, one day, but Mrs. Murphy
said she could scarcely believe one of
her children could be so rude and ILL
bred as that. And Annie didn't say
anything; only her cheeks were very
red.
1t was the very next day that all got
acquainted with Drusi!la, and it came
about so simply. The little pet puppy
dog that Jennie Crews was trying to
bring up ran away by itself and didn't
come back at all. And Jennie almost
cried as the twilight darkened; it
did seem SO awful to think Of that
poor little, dear little, dog out alone
In the dark, hungry and cold, and as
miserable as could be. But Puppykins
never came back, although she called
and called uim, and all the other girls
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
A LESSON IN
SMALL! ]! ! TALK
~ y. lSRAELI
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. co.,

- 1T IS suffocating here, Count Bob
rinski," Miss Throckmorton said
to her partner, at the end Of the waltz;
please take, me to some place where
can cool or"
The AFFAIR was given by one of the
social leaders of Farragut Square, IN
honor of Count Woldemar Bobrinskt.
This amiable young man was being
lionized by Washington society that
season. He was a Russian nobleman
of great wealth and ancient lineage,
said to stand in excellent favor with
the car. He was travelling in America
that winter, and was just then the guest
of the Russian ambassador at Washing
ton.
Some great Russian writer says"
began Lillian, as soon as he and she
were safely ensconced in cool AMI
retired nook, "some great writer says
was it Tolstoi?-that you Russians
do not possess the art of small talk.
Is It, .true?,". .-...--.,..- ., s,,
every likely Tolstoi said 1t, and very
likely 1t is true" returned Woldemar,
readily. He was prepared to uphold
the reputation Of his great country
man, and admit everything, If that
would advance the others esteem in
foreign lands. Your genuine Russian
is nothing If not patriotic.
"Shall give you a lesson?" asked
the girl, her eyes playing brightly.
II shall be under great obligation"
the young man replied, simply. II
have come here to learn, Miss Throck-
norton" he added, with becoming hu-
mility. ''You know, it is to the young
west that the old east must turn for
enlightenment" he explained. This
young man spoke English almost per-