davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Dr. Owen Receives Pamphlet.

Dr. Thomas NJ. Owen, Director or the State Department of Archives and His tory, yesterday received from St. Louis a large consignment of Worlds Fair
 A descriptive pamphlet from each building and station was gathered in St. Louis by request of pr. owen ana under the direction of J. l: Mcknight Manager of Vulcan at the fair.
 These scraps of literature make his tory. Possibly there has not been an other such Collection of them ..
 T am glad to get hold of the these SC q will find a place for them. If his tory is to be made for future future, genera Gs cGa temporary events There may be no particular interest in a,i the 6s oookieS man now few months ago. laughed at my efforts to to get eth the fiies of a certain newspaper, asking lightly what use was there TOT it. A day or two ago the same man came in and expressed -disappointme that I did not have on file certain ls- sue of the very same paper we hau previously spoken on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

Sands, Private Secretary r of Montgomery, said yes- MANOR Carr was axnacted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

w H McKleroy of Annis-
 yesterday in Montgomery.
 :eat many warm friends in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Mnnnfncturer. shown Montgomery.

Missing their train connections here. Messrs II. Klages of Philadelphia and J. w. Maskell prominent manutacturs CTS of chairs, had an opportunity or seeing something of Montgomery. Messrs. Klages and MaskelI were re- turning to the East from New orleans, where they went to participate in the lows lows they tn dropped in last night on a meeting of Capital Lodge, . When the meeting had ad1ourned, Messrs. J. w. Smith, Henry Engel- hardt, H. II. Cheatham and MT. Tyn- dall took the visitors in charge; Ihey went to the State capitol and other points of interest. .oa .,... The manufacturers expressed them selves as well pleased with what they saw of Montgomery
 Mir. Tendon R. Mabson returned last niebt after a most delightful trip to New orleans and Mobile. where he at ,ded the carnival.
 ". H. McKleroy of Annis-
 yesterday in Montgomery
 :eat many warm friends in
 Sands. Private Secretary
 r of Montgomery, said yes. er' MANOR Carr was axnactec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

thu-4t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
.DOPED FOODS FOR
Man KILL BEASTS
Half starver Dog Fed on Adult
terated Foods Is a Terrible
Example.
New York Sun Special Service.

New 4orK sun special SerVlce.
Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. IA
poor, half starved yellow dog, victim
of several Of $50 kinds Of adul-
terated foods, was exhibited be-
fore the International Stewards
association at their annual meet
ing today Hhe animal looks as if
he hadn It friend in the world and
would welcome death as a blessed re-
lief. The poor creature had lived for
weeks on adulterated foods. A dozen
guinea pigs, rabbits and rats who
started with him on the food expert
ment had died by the wayside.
On the opposite, side of the stage was
who had lived on absolutely pure foods
The contrast was pitiful.
Professor Girard warned the stewards
that adulterated foods would do Just
as much harm to human beings as to
the poor, hopeless dog. They shud-
dered, Professor Girard also showed
large pieces of cloth colored with dele
terious dyes he had extracted from i'm
pure wines and liquors. The most ter
rife thing was part of a, bolt Of mus.
lin dyed dark brown with vile stuff
the professor had found i'll bad brandy.
A paper walks read on "The Educa-
ton of the 'Steyard and His Place, by
Louis Fisher and on the European
Steward Compared with the American
Steward. .-
It was unanimously agreed that the
American plan hotel, with it's myriad
of unattractive poor dishes, is the off
spring of the boarding house, and must
be exterminated if the people Of Amer
lea are to have any stomachs left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF INDIAN
19o5.-sealed proposals, plainly indorsed on the
eRsse Of
White Earth diminished reservation, and I'd.
Until i L o clock noon, central time, Wednesday,
n ali fSF Of the ef
classes hereinafter mentioned, standing or fat
hereafter be allotted to Indians Of the White
Earth diminished reservation It is estimated
coo, 900 feet Of Norway pine, 2o,ooo 900 feet Of
jack pine 80 100000 feet of oak, q, 900 900 feet
feet Of maple, and &, ooo, 900 feet of ash on the
lands of the said diminished reservation. Each
ppesa or The the We
at a rate per thousand feet. Any proposal not
covering all of the classes mentioned win not
be considered, and the successful bidder will
be required to comply in every particular with
the rules and regulations approved by the secre;;
Apr ait q. 1904 $s stats 49, 2osl, to govern
and each and mu
with his bid evidence of good faith, a certified
sum of 81, 500, payable TO the U. s. Indian agent,
White Earth Agency. If the successful bidder
terms Of bis bid within reasonable time from
date of hotice of its acceptance. OF to furnish
Of ndan bS
faithful compliance with the terms and condi-
lions Of such contracts may thereafter be
entered into by such successful bidder with the
allottees of said reservation, the check deposited
as evidence of good faith will be forfeited to
the use and benefit of the allottees of the
White Earth diminished reservation, Minnesota.
Bids will be received up to the hour mentioned,
and will be opened Immediately therea1s Ger by me.
with the assistance Of Joseph r. Farr, general
superintendent of logging The right to reject
any and all bids is Reserved. For full infor1na-
ton. including copy Of the regulations apply
to the undersigned.
SIMON MICHELET.
u. S. Indian Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Within a Short Distance

of st. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux City
and the surrounding regions are many
delightful summer resorts noted for
their refreshing unconventional charac-
ter. Buy your ticket via the Mime
sofa & international railway. Best Of
train service. Write for booklet e to
W. NJ. Downie, Auditor, Brainerd,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
98c---Shirt Waist Boxes---98c

just received 100 pretty shrtwaist boxes and
they useful ornamental article they will be sold
out quickly They strongly made covered with figured
tonne lined with figured paper have padded top brass han
dies Are II inches long, IA inches wde Is inches high It's
prng the amount Of goods they will hold Equally surprising
how place price mark low The actual
of the plain box without ornamentation Of kind
the price ask for the complete article On sale 90
Thursday drapery I'd floor none to deaers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
MUSGAILGUNGE GALORE
pine NlME NARap

The best fishing and hunting resort in the
Northwest. Three separate chains of over 40
lakes. In the Great Mantrap Valley, Lake Itasca
Region. Rustic Log Cabins we'll furnished. Safe,
dry Klinker' boats Reasonable rates always.
Bus. meets all trains. Write me for further par
ticulars G. L. THOMAS. Proprietor, Dorset,
Hubbard County, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Wo1,1en's
-..--.--...--------.---
Underwear

Women's union suits, with or
without fleece. Several weights.
Fancy trimming at neck and front.
Always sold at $1.00. At, N
special, suit. OyC
Women's medium weight merino
vests, white. Pants all sold. Just
the thing for. these cool days. They
are sold regular at $1.O0. TO close
them out, price has been co.
placed at, each. ..........Oyl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
For "Too-busy" Town Patrons

Something wanted in the merchandise line-Can't
spare the time today for trip down town. How very
frequently this happens. But there is remedy SIM
pie, effective one Phone drop postal in the
nearest posbox Our Of experienced house shop
pers will do your bidding, and if order reaches us
during the forenoon the goods will be delivered to your
door long before the supper gong rings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Cretonnes in large variety Of
colorings. Very dependable fabrics.
They also are suitable for COM
forters. Good 10c quality, o.
at, yard. -. .C(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Fall Covert Goats at Sll.5O
Worr,en's F all
Wear Hosiery

Time to lay in a supply Of
seasonable heavy weight hos
iery. For the health sake we
should be prepared for the adj
vent Of the cool days that are
sure to come.
We have just received case of
ladies imported fall weight black
cotton hose. They are full regular
made, with extra high spliced heels,
double soles and toes. The regular
35c quality, but to start the sea-
son, the price has been "
placed at. ............ZSC
Ladies black cotton hose, good
weight, with spliced heels, double
soles and toes. Splendid AZ -
18c values, at, a pair lZ/1C
Boys school stockings. They are
extra heavy for the most strenuous
youngster. Very elastic, Xxi rib
bed, black cotton. Double knees,
heels and toes. Any size, 10k u
6 to 10, at, a pair lL7C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Beautiful Linen Aprons

India Linen hemtched skirt aprons delight to the
eye worthy besides The stapeness of linen
values bargains exception rather than the rule
however exceptional bargains the prices quoted and
merit your attention. ..s##@
Round apron Of Linen, with hemitched OEr
India Linen trimmed with hemstched tucked
rufe pocket The soc article; QOc
Round insertion; also Enr
trmm at special wv
Mattresses line of India Linen and wide
with embroidery SOC grade ZOS
finished at bottom with a.
brody OVN
of bib made Of
a1s s s se e eps as Csc
Apron India Linen wide hemsdthed bib and 0no
tee with hemsutchng special JS(
embroidery QUO
iS1n w m as saG up 10 Use
Nurses and maids the IN /.
gooos' special at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Lot 3781 yards Swiss, nainsook cambria fancy
edgngs and founcings to inches wide
cost anywhere 21c to 29c yard For price is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Lot 2-4644 yards Swiss nainsook headings
and edg1ngs with work to inches grade that is
priced always at 17c to 21c yard This at yard Cd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Fleeced back dannels in large
range Of styles and colorings. The
}15c article at, 1NA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Lot 1e61A yards Swiss headings insertion
ng Work 1 to inches wide Always lOc to 121
yard. This sale, yard. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
~ wonderful facilities of only
merchandise fresh from the factory, is shown for

you to The peoples store, that never dsappoints.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Lot 42,541A yards SWISS insertion
and founcngs Fine work. 1a Cheap
If priced at 29c to $780, This special sale, at,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
w ash Goods

The new schoolhouse suitings for
children's wear are not only very
pretty in their plaid and notified
color effects, but also very service
able. a full 18c value in this fab
ric, which we price at, a ~
Batiste, 80 inches wide, white
grounds with neat Dresden figures.
Regular 19c grade at, a ~
yard. ..lA2C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Basement

"A big assortment Of cotton chal-
lies and robe prints, suitable for
comforter coverings at,
yard. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

directly to your, economic interests, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Lot 5-2o96A yards Swiss nainsook nsertio
ouncings and medalions Artistic work. 1 inches wide
Sold at all stores like in quality SOC SOC yard This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
BURIED IN A PRISON.

A Legally Condemned Murderer He
gally Incarcerated for % Years.
For % years John Gales, a murderer
from Cook County, convicted of kill
ing John William Hessell, a farmer,
by whom he was employed, has been
practically buried in the State peniten-
tiary at Joliet, wondering each day
if the next was to be the day of his
execution. All these years he was
afraid to ask about the day of his
doom, fearing he might betray to the
executive of the law their failure to
carry out mandate of the Court long
ago forgotten.
Loyal sisters of Gales knew that he
had been sentenced to hang. THY
wondered how it came he was trans
ferred from the Cook County Jail to
the penitentiary, just before the execu-
| ton was scheduled to take place. Like
\ the prisoner himself, they were afraid
to tell their storyNeven to their closest
friends, lest it should come to the ears
! Of the authorities and cost the i'm
prisoned brother his life on the scat
fold. For % years they observed ST
lence, and could stand the strain no
| longer Kate Gales. one of the sisters
| told the strange story to members of
the Luxembourg Independent Club. They
carried the matter to- an attorney, who
| declared that the law had forfeited it's
right to hang Gales because the execu-
ton was not carried out in the letter
Iof the courts order On behalf of the
sisters, Matthew ]. Haas, an attorney,
has begun proceedings looking to the
release of Gales on a writ of habeas
corpus.
How Gales came to be incarcerated
in the pcnitentiary is a mystery that
cannot be explained by the court rec
ords. There is no record of COM
mutation of sentence or reprieve by
the Governor in the executive offices
at Springfield. Not a morsel of evil
dence can be dug. up in the musty doc
un1ents of the sheriff's office to show
why Gales was not hanged in accord
ance with the order of the court. The
prisoner himself has, not not the slight
est idea why he was, whisked away
from the Cook County Jail and trans
ferred to the penitentiary. Legally
the mans identity seems to have been
questions: Is Gales legally dead? Has
the law lost it's power to deal with
him for cold-blooded murder on the
charge of which he vas legally tried
and found guilty BY a jury, properly
constituted and qualified? 1t is the
contention of the attorney fighting for
GaIes's liberty that the prisoner has
been held in bondageaain the Joliet
! Prison since the day set for his .execu-
ton and without any warrant Of law.
It the man should choose, to walk out
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
THE RESTAURANT SPORTS

The round Table Club had been fish
ing and hunting in the. downtown
restaurant which they affect.
Hendricks just returned from a
couple of weeks in the Maine wilds,"
remarked one of them. He told me of
an experience he had that seemed to
me to be very peculiar but Kendrick' S
fairly reliable, you know, and I've no
reason to doubt his word. He was out
on one of the lakes in a canoe with his
| guide one afternoon and they saw a
bear clinging to the back of a moose
and ClaWing for all he was worth.
| Bears are pretty good natured, but this
one had evidently been angered over
something or other. They shot him
and Kendrick was for shooting the
moose that was badly injured. and end
the creatures misery. The guide
wouldn't have it, though. They hold
the guides responsible if the parties
with them kill game in the close season.
This moose died. They found the car
cass little later
You can bet the waters the only
place where n bear would tacke a
moose" ventured the youngest mem
Der.
"Oh. these two beasts weren't in the
lake" corrected the first speaker.
They were on the shore near the edge
of the pond, as I understood it,"
"Well,' persisted youngest member.
Il never heard of bear that would set
| to with a bull moose anywhere. A bull
moose is a dangerous kind of an ami
mall
But Kendrick didn't say it was a
bull moose corrected the first speak
err second time. 1T might have been
young COW moose ~.
80 it might" assented the youngest
member after a thoughtful pause
What did endrick say it was anyway?
I've notion if you run that story
down you'll find it was a neuter-gender
moose about a day and half DID,
Providence Journal. -, l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

Of thep rison gates, he declares. the
warden and the guards could not le-
gally restrain him.
Warden Murphy knows of no mOdi-
fication of the sentence that permits
the holding Of the man at hard labor.
Admittedly there is no mittinmus of
commitment. There is in existence
only death warrant yellow of age. to
show that Gales was a condemned
murderer. If it be determined that
the man is legally dead the law can
take no notice of him in any way.
The order for the hanging on March
q, 1852. was issued by Judge Will
liam H. Barnum. in the presence of
the then State Attorney. Luther Laf-
lin Mills. 1t directed that Sheriff o.
L. Mann take charge Of the prisoner
remove him from the court to the
county Jail and there hang him by the
neck on the date mentioned. In the
absence of any stay of execution the
warrant stands to-day as the final Or
der in the case. Judge Kersten, from
whom the writ of habeas corpus had
been asked, is in doubt whether he
should grant a hearing for the release
to a man doomed to the scafold, and
he has referred the case to the State
Attorney for investigation of the rec
ords.
The State Attorneys assistants have
been unable to clear up the mystery.
1t is not believed the man could have
been taken to the penitettiary deliber-
tely by collusiOn.-Chicago Special.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
Won. Lost. Pc.
NEW PLAYERS TO-DAY.


Burke and Lenox, Meriden's Heavy
Hitt;rs, to Join the Blues.
After lengthy negotiations between
Manager Danaher and the owners of
the Meriden club the latter have con-
scented to the SAL, of Burke and LenOX,
their heavy-hitting players, and these
two stars will be with the New Haven
team in the game at Savin Rock this
afternoon.
Burke will cover left fisld, which has
not been satisfactorily covered of late,
the player having charge of that posi-
ton being. weak either in fielding or
batting. Lenox will cover either short
stop or second base. The price paid for
these two men was about $1,000
Harry JopeF has decided to return to
this city, He comes of his own free
will, He will probably do tbs bulk OF
the catching during the remainder of
the reason.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
HENRY vii AND ANNE BoLEYN.

HENRY, VIII AND ANNE BOLEYN.
1t was the esprit and nerve of
Annes gay speeches that attracted
him, more especially in contrast to the
stately gravity of his Spanish wife.
Also it had been vexation in early
married life that Katherine did not
care for riding and would not follow
I the hawk or hounds with him, and it
was socially in all forms of outdoor
exercise that Anne excelled. ~
.Wyatt's admiration aroused Henry's
Jealousy, and curious little passage
att arms took place between them.
The king had a ring belonging to Anne
which he openly wore upon his little
finger, and a few days after he had
possessed himself of it he was playing
at bowls with several of his court,
among them Sir Thomas Wyatt. Hem
ry rolled his bowl and claimed that it
was nearest the jack, but the others
said with his Grace's leave they
thought otherwise. He, however,
pointed his finger with the ring on to-
ward the bowls, and said, with a
glance all Of meaning: Wyatt, 1 tell
thee it is one" Wyatt, perceiving
what was intended. paused a little
and the king repeated his, words, If It
may like your majesty to give me
leave to measure it, I hope it will be
mine," said Wyatt, and, taking from
his neck a lace which he had playful
ly stolen from Anne a short time be-
fore, and which Henry instantly re
cognized, he stopped to measure the
distance. The king pushed aside the
bowl in a passion, and saying loudly:
ut may be so; but then I am de-
ceived;" he broke UP the game and
went away in search of the heroine of
this dispute, who found means to
J calm the discomfort and satisfy him
of her truth.--Charlotte Fortesque
] Young in the Nineteenth Century. Till
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
CHASED BY a BIG BEAR.

One of the largest black bears ever
killed in this country was brought in
from the Cimarron by Uri HOtchkiss
and Haurice piehl. They conquered
the big fellow only after a lively fight.
1t seems that Mr.. Diehl had gone
over int othat country with a load of
trout fry, intending TO place them in
Deep Lake. He found the snow SO
deep he could not get in with the fish,
so he started back to the Harris ranch.
He heard Uri Hotchkiss, who was
riding for cattle, shouting, so he went
over the ridge to see what the trouble
was.
Uri and the bear were contemplate
ing each other. Uri had wounded
the big fellow, but. having but one
cartridge left, he didn't feel like risk
ing it until he had to do SO. Just
the the bear took a notion to do some
hunting for himself. and, though Uri
is almost as big as a common bear.
Bruin tsarted after the hunter, and
down the hill they went through the
deep snow.
Mr.. Hotchkiss probably thought it
would be a good plan to coax the
wounded bear down near the wagons
before he killed him. but he almost
missed his guess for the bear came
on with a rush, and it looked as
though it was all day with Uri. Maur-
ice pelted the bear with rocks in an
effort to tsop him, but he got pretty
close to Uri, when the latter fired his
| last bullet striking the brute in the
end of the nose and roOseveltizing him
in. good shape. The bear was brought
to Montrose.-M ontrose Enterprise. :,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

GREEN LEAFS VS.. Mt. CARMELs.
The Green Leafs of. New Haven will
play the strong Mt. Carmel team en-
the grounds of the latter next Sinlay
afternoon. The Green Leafs are the
heaviest batters in the city, and as the
Mt. Carmels are fine all round team
a great game is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At Philadelphia (first game)-
R.HE.
Philadelphia ...210O50OO II 2
Detroit .........0 0 0 90 90 % 8 2
Batteries-Plank and Schreck; Dono-
van and Drill.
(Second game)-
R.T.E
Detroit .........00 O0O210O-3 . /
Philadelphia 20 0 OIL 0 0 D o. 8 s
Batteries-Kitson and Clerk; Henley
and Barton.
At Washington
R.H.E
Washington ..0012 OO2O ia Q 0
Chicago ........0 l 0 0 3 0 0 Is 10 2
Battcriss-Patten and Kittredge;
Owen. Walsh, Smith and Sullivan.
At Boston
R.H.E
Boston ..........O 31O2OO1 8 /
Cleveland ......1 90 90 O--5 10 /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

Two-base hit-Nagle. Three-base hit
-O'Conner. Bases on balls-Off Kelly
8, off Hess /. Hit by pitcher-By Hess
l, by Kelly l.. Tins of game-One hour
and thirty-five minutes. Umpire
Hickey. Attendance-425.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
MERIDEN TO-DAY.

New Haven winds up the week this
afternoon with Meriden at Savin Rock
This will be the first time that the new
team will get together, Play begins at
3:45.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
R.H.E

New York ......2121OO1O-7 10 3
St. Louis .......00 02O0O 1-311 ?
Batteries-NewtoB and Powers; How
ell and Sugden.