davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Four Good Stories
 of MontSomerys Finest"

most astute detective, has applied the
 remarkable deduction of Sherlock Holmes to the case and he says 1t was
 negro. By the same system, Graham
 may land the midnight marauder In
 Captain Gerafd's bastile the next time
 a party of negroes indulge in free-
 for-all-fght with razors.
 The thief who visited the residence
 of Mir. Hood took nothing but razor.
 He had the opportunity to secure a
 number of valuable articles. but the razor was all his heart fancied. Nothing but a razor.' unused Ora ham. Tt was a negro. sure" This shows that Graham is a subscriber to Puck"
 The facts are that the suit case of MT. Hood. containing clothing and number of valuable articles, was taken from his home and carried nearly, a mile distant It was opened and ex- amined and left in the yard of the resi- dence of Frank W. Jackson, on South Union Street. There 1t was found yes terday with its contents intact except for the razor.
 Tt was not very good razor." says Graham. How do I know? Because g negro does not care for a very good razor. Beside, MT. Hood patronizes g barber shop"
  Mounted Patrolman W. J. Fender grass is the best horseman in Mont gomery. This declaration Is not made upon the conclusion of the writer. Il Is the official utterances of one who ought to know. It is the opinion of the President of the United States. And the President of the United States Is regarded as a pretty good judge of how a man sits his horse.
 Time was when Pendergrass was locomotive engineer. He has the pierc- ing eyes and the courage. but not the stopped shoulders of the engine cab He sits a horse like Centaur. Pendergrass was in the great parade Of Tuesday when Mir. Roosevelt was here and whenever he rode up and down the line. the President pointed to him with some complimentary alluston. Isn't he a fine specimen of Ameri- 1 can manhood?" once asked the Presi- dent I'd like to know the name ot l that man who sits in the saddle like an | old cavalryman." Before the Presidential special left I the railway station the President was l informed of the name of the patrol man, and he at once recalled that he I had spoken during the. parade of the superb horsemanship of Pendergras. These names are all of the time coming back to me-" he said. Now | there's Pendergrass Why, I used tc sleep under the same blanket with Q | fellow by that name out West, and he | was one of the best boys I ever knew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Ed Graham's Deductions.

The burglar who entered the resi- dence of Horace Hood, 3l4 Scott Street, at some time during Thursday night and carried away a handsome suit case owned by Brame Hood, son of MT. Hood, was a negro.
 No one saw the burglar, and there is not the slightest clue to his identity, but Special Officer Edward Graham. who bears the reputation of being a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Cartiedge Fined s.

Sam Cartledge, well known young man about town, yesterday entered a plea Of guilty in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge W. H. Thomas presiding, to a charge of assault and battery with a weapon His fine was fixed at $5 by jury.
 Judge Thomas will on Monday hear the appealed cases from the Recorders Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

ment now is about 800 and there are bright young men and young women from, different portions of the county and from Franklin. winston, lamar, Fayette and walker Counties and rom the State of Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
aThe DeestrIcIS skuIe.o

Bring all these children who failed 10 see Buster Brown to the "Deestrick skule." It Is funnier than Buster Brown --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
COMPUTATION FOR MRS. DANE.

Woman Accused of Murderlng Hus-
 band Will Not he Hanged.
 Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 27.-Governor .Pennypacker today commuted to life Imprisonment the death sentence of Mrs. Catharine Dang, the Philadelphia woman who Is alleged to have poisoned her husband with powders procured from George P. Hossey, a "voodoo'' doctor who Is under sentence of death for a similar offense.
 The pardon board recommended a communication for Mrs .Danz at its meet Ing last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Petitiona in Banlxruptcy.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the office of the clerk of the United States Court by Joe G. Caldwell and Clark Arm strong, both of Montgomery. The as- nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Bullock Shoe Co.,,
 2i Dexter Ave. 2i Dexter Ave.
2i Dexter Ave.

sixteen years of age at the time of the killing
 Tt is ordered that parole be issued dependent on Patrick's future good com duct"
 The extension of will scott's parole was made on request of Circuit Judge S. H. Sprott. who explained that the trial of the convict's brother will Cc- cur later than the date of the original paroles expiration. The parole was extended from October 21 to Novem- Der 10. .1 Exceptionally low rates at advaneea ages {4O to 0S.)
 Best non-pnrticipsfing policies on the marBefj also annual dividend and term policies.
 AasAts over es5, ,0Oe, ,000--50th year ae~ ing business in z2 States.
 HstfonaI Life of vewmomfs
 '. L. Haas, MzRe.,
 Moses Hldg., Montgcmexy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Palace Market

Palace Market. Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton, Smoked Tongues, Home Made Lard and Break fast Bacon.
 R. H. YeIverton, 2 Court Square. Phone z47.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
SUICIDE PACTS SAID TO /.
EXIST AT TUCSON, ARIZ.

Tucson, Ariz, March I8--The police
officers have ,unearthed what they believe
to be suicide club among certain
eoterie of young men and women in this
city Two weeks ago young girl of
good family, Lena Ochoa, blew out her
brains with a revolver; few months
age her sister committed suicide in the
same fashion, Last night Jose M. Par
edes, a friend of the Ochoas and pail
bearer at the funeral of both of the
Ochoa girls, took carbolic acid and died
in terrible agony. ~
p After the last funeral Pafedes re-
marked to some companions that he
was the next upon the list. Officers are
following up clew which they believe
will lead to the discovery of the next
person who is slated to die by his or
her own hand. Paredes had no love
affair and his accounts at the place
where he was employed are correct.
The fact that there was no conceiv-
able motive for Paredes'' suicide and the
peculiar coincidence of the three sui
cides led the officers to investigate the
so-called suicide club, with the result
that they now believe there is much
more to it than was at first supposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
MORE BILLS
WERE VETOED
- 'i - - a" ''-1N
GOVERNOR SARLES GOT
BUSY WITH BLUE PENCIL


Bismarck, N. D.. March is. Cover
nor Sarles mas vetoed the following
items: Five Thousand for the cold stor7
age plant, 5000 for repairs and Incl
dentals. $4,000 for more land and $4,000
for painting at the insane asylum, $36,-
oco for the building and equipment Of
the school Of science at Wahpeton, 81
600 approved for maintenance
The governor vetoed the following
bills: ls
III. B. 40. Morgan, to. repeal section
of the, Revised Code relating to the
change of the names of townships. II
II. B. 100. Peterson, to amend certain
sections regarding seed liens
H ]. B. I7o, sButtz, to amend laws re-
garding liens.
FL B. I84, Shells, making It unlawful
for trustees of institutions to cxpend
more titan appropriations.
B. 81. Johnson, to protect live
stock from theft.
S. B. no, Moviiis. an act regarding
the bonds for officials. es
s S. B. I2o, Movilis, an act repeating
section 1924 or the Revised Code.
S. B 1874, Bacon, amending certain
sections regarding conveyance Of titles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
MORE SULLY SUITS ARE
STARTED IN NEW YORK

New York, March I8-Complaints
were served upon counsel representing
Edwin Hawley, Frank, H.: Ray and
Daniel J. Sully, in suits for about
100000, brought by David Miller,
trustee i'll bankruptcy Of the frm of
Daniel ]. Sully & Co. Mr.. Miller is
acting i'll behalf Of the creditors Of the
Sully firm, and has retained former
Secretary of War, Elihu Root as asso-
ciate counsel. The purpose of the
suits is to endeayor to hold Mcssrs
Hawley and Ray responsible for the
sums alleged to.Ybe due creditors on
joint accounts which Mr.. Sully has tes-
tilted they ventured with him. One OF
the suits is directed against Ray Haw-
ley and Sully for $7Ioat5 and another
is against Ray and Sully for $3.50. .27o
alleged to be due OH cotton accounts
preceding the failure of the Sully COM
|pany. se~ ~ r. g e"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
PEABODY KEPT HIS
PROMISE TO RESIGN

Denver, March I8.Shortly before
s.. o'clock yesterday afternoon Lieut.
Governor Jesse f. Med was
sworn in as governor of Colorado.
Shortly after S o'clock yesterday Cow
srncr ADAMS was ousted and Governor
Peabody installed by tic general as
scn1bly. Thus in space Of less than
|twcnty7four hours Colorado has had
three governors.
The bargain made BY the leaders oi
the opposing republican factions TO
take away the governor S chair from
Adams and give Ii to Mcdonald, per-
niittitlg Peabody to hold ii one day,
was fulfilled 10 the letter
lii fulfillment of an agreement which
he made before the general assembly
decided the gubernatorial contest iii
his favor Cover. James III Peabody re-
signed the office hi which HE was in
|augurated yesterday His resignation,
Of which WIS. Bayrton, Of Colorado
Springs had been custodian, since
"Wednesday. when ii was written, was
filed in the office of the secretary oi
/ state al 4: 20 p m James Cowie. sec
retary OF state Immediately certified
Governor Peabody i resignation and
Lieitenant- Governor Nc Donald was
| then sworn III as governor BY ClaieI
Justice Gabert There was no fur
tlier ceremony
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
MONTE CARLO TO BE
STARTED NEAR PORTLAND

Portland. March ia Monte Car
To- within twenty-three minutes ride of
Portland, just across the line in Clack-
amas County, where gambling devices
would be maintained to tempt the un-
wary, is said to be one of the possibili-
ties Prominent Portland men, it is re-
ported, have an option on a tract of
land on the river front in Milwaukee,
including a small grove on the bank Of
the Willamette sRiver.
+ Residents of Milwaukee are up in
arms against the proposal to transfer the
scene Of attempted law-breaking to their
quiet rural town, and make it the rem
devious of those who. by the efforts OF
Sheriff Word. have been compelled to
abandon their gambling games in Port
land.
A contractor Of Milwaukee has been
asked to bid on the construction of a
clubhouse 100 by ECO feet in dimcn-
|sions and to have elegant appointments
This clubhouse is known to be intended
as a covering for the many gambling de-
vices that would be installed. Compel
ed to close their 'hotels" i'll Portland
and sign an agreement 10 keep then
closed, the gamblers have grown res,
tive walking the streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
LlNEyITCh TAKES HOLD
AT A CRITICAL TIME

ST Petersburg, March is. Decided
anxiety IS felt here regarding the fate.
of the army IN Manchuria under its new
commander. No news Of military de-
velopments the last two days having
been received, Tie only dispatches
from the front are brief announcements
that General Einevitcll has assumed
command and that General Kuropatkin
was departing for St, Petersburg, ard
the Associated Press Cangtufu dispatch,
filed the morning of March I6, and writ
ten at the station Of Kaiyiiaii. which was
then held by the Russians. lii this cor
respondent opinion no pause in the
japanese advance is probable for some
time The Russians are losing heavily
in the rear guard actions and japanese
columns are reported to be pushing
northWard as fast as possible to com
pletc the development of the Russian
forces General Lincvitch, however will
have considerable accession Of fresh
troops id 4 day or two, the Fourth Eu-;
ropeail corps being now at Harhin and
departing sotitliward Military officials
here declare that there are now $1,000
nleu at General Linevitcll's S disposal in
-Mailchuria, and it is believed that. this
force will be sufficient to cause the
Japanese to exercise greater caution hi
their pursuit
Although General Kuropafkiti's down
fall was inevitable from i military
standpoint. nevertheless it arouses SYM
pathy iii circles familiar with the long
campaign that has beer waged against
him BY the general staff. GeneraI SAX.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
DEADyVOOD CITIZENS SORE
OVER COWBOY SLUSH

/ Deadwood, S. III, March IS. BiacI;
Hills citizens are wondering whether
or not tlle Seth Bullock expedition of
cowboys and oattlelnen to the Wash
ingtoa inaugural and further east has
done this country any good.
Captain Bullock intended that this
trip should advertise the western coln-
try in Tie east for financial bettermcnt.
Western men have been reading the
sIiisil a IN the far eastern papers and
are indignant.
The party that left the Black Hills
consisted of one general manager for an
electric light plant; three well-knowil
newspaper men, two wealthy lumber
men, ten wealthy cattleinen, four horse
raisers. two exrcounty commissioners, i
railway contractor and other business
men who went for business as well as
pleasure.
The idea giyef, iii the eastern papers
is that All the men we're from the wild
and Wooiiy colintr and n merely bears
Eoat the general opinion held iii Tie casi
that The Black Hills iii irl the jumping
|off place Black Hills papers are se-
|yerely criticising the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18

H.. by SARLES
THE GOVERNOR SHOOK
THE PLUM TREE TODAY
Along List of coionels on the Cow
ernor's Staff Was Named, and Mem-
bers of New Boards Selected -
Flint Dairy Commissioners.

Bismarck, N. d.. March 49, Governor
Sarles has appointed the following col
|onels4on his staff M A. Baldwin and
C. r. Meredith, Casselton; C.@L. Van
Alstine, E. H. Kent, Grand Forks;
Frank Sprague, Grafton; j. w. Rob
Iinsorf, Steele; Frank Chapman, Willis
ton; r. S. Sanborn, Minot; M. 3. De Ia
Bere. Sheldon; Vic Noble Bottineaul;
r 4. Kingman, Hillsboro; David Lar
in, Mayyille.
The new members of the board Of
Hpafdons are r., S. Adams, Lisbon; Hem
ny Bowles, Velva.
Vice Presideilt of the state board Of
health. E. G. Hageilson, Hillsboro ss
4 BARRIERS examiners. Hooker Of Far
Ego, G. Al. Sandsven. Hillsboro.
Trustees Of Academy Of Science, Ed
Leach, Havana
Nicholas Hayes. Dresden, was named
for third assistant bank Icxafniner BY
Brightbill
r. n Flint Of New Salem was ap-
pointed dairy commissioner by Conn
missioner Gilbreatll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
YOUNG HYDE STARTED A
CRIMINAL LIBEL SUIT

Denver, Col, March rS Charges of
Criminal libel against George Kindel,
arising from the alleged publication and
circulation by the defendant Of. a PAM
phlet in which the picture Of Henry B.
Hyde, founder Of the Equitable Life As
surancei Society, appeared between the
pictures of Jesse James and "Soapy"
Smith under the title "kindefs Famous
Gallery of Characters are embodied in
three inforr,ations filed i'll the criminal
court here by District Attorney George
Stidger.
r A eapias was issued for Mr.. Kindel
and placed in the hands Of the deputy
sheriff s ''4&.z, f5
"A Kindel is alleged to have published
THE offending circular on Feb. 90 1905,
and to have circulated it by means of
the mails and otherwise, with sthesfnten-
ton, the informations allege, Of, insill-
Etiating that Henry B. Hyde consorted
with outlaws and confidence mel. Il Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
BODY OF FLOATER WAS
IDENTIFIED AS HARTMt

St. Paul March 1S.-There has
been startling developments in
Schindeldecker murder case and u
police theory that Joseph Hartma
whom they charged with being |,
accomplice of Edward Gottschalk, /,
the brutal murder OF the West Seven
Street butcher, had himself been ml
dered, is apparently substantiated. /
dead body which has been identiii.
by the father and brother OF the miS
ing man as that Of Joseph Hartms
was found i'll the river near Mcndos
late today by a policeman who hi
been dragging the river near the plagS
where Gottschalk and Hartman al
said to have been fishing on the Tuds
day following the commission OF II
crime. The skull of the dead mi
had been PIERCED in two places, Al
parently by sharp instrument, proE
ably a chisel, and there was also
fracture at the base of the brain. Ii:
to the feet OF the corpse were two III
irons which had undoubtedly been !.
tached with a view to keeping q
body from floating to the surface. III
corpse was clad III pair OF blue Owe
alls. and shirt such as Hartman WI
in the habit of wearing. There was l.
money found on the body
The police have maintained th
Hartman was an accomplice Of Col
Schalk, as the two were seen {
gether, near the butcher shop short
before the crime was committed. III
belief now is that either the mt
quarreled over a division Of their il
gotten gains or that Hartman was p
out of the way by his partner
crime in order to insure his oW
safety. >t-s> ...F .
Gottschalk, who, had his preliminai
examination early this week, was tods
held to the grand Jury by Judge Fin
out, of the police court. The prisol
er was much disappointed in the d
cision as he and his counsel had al
parently been confident that the cy
dence produced by the state at Il
hearing was insufficient to justify Il
court in binding him over to the grar
Ijury. Neither Gottschalk nor his a
Itorney would discuss the finding
Hartman's body. *Ss' 49, =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
TURNER'S WILL USE &
ENGLISH TN DEBATES

BIO : F
st. Louis. March I8.-The members
of the. St. Louis Turnyerein, the oldest
and one Of the strongest turner socie-
ties in the city, have taken action
agreeing to, conduct debates hereafter
in the English language. For nearly
ten years ST. Louis turner's have been
|endeavoring to secure consent OF the
national body, the Nord Americans
cher Turnerbund, to conduct debates
in English, but the national body has
|steadfastly maintained that all, debates
and other proceedings shall be con-
Quoted In the German language. The
action Of the St. Louis Turnyerein was
brought about by the election of Julius
ESeidel to the presidency Of the body.
Mr.. Scidel insisted upon a declaration
10y the society upon whether or not
English shall hereafter b. the official
language of the organization. He de-
|clined 10 accept the presidency unless
English was adopted. After ! lengthy
debate, hi which adIlerents of both
sides argued the point to i finality, tic
vote resulted III victory for The Eng
|lish advocates. Mr. Seidel was tlieil
|eiected president and accepted. \
This action h considered certain "a
bring the question before the Nord
rTurnerbutlfl. as il is
declared TO be iii exact opposition I'd
1.-The cdict of the iiational order III that
Ipoint.
A national tournament will be held
lili Indianapolis, Ind, in june and it i
Iprcdicted the question will come ur
There for argument BY the different So
lcieties Of the country
There are fifteen turner societies ii
| ST. Louis and approximately ten thou
Isand members, and St Louis is con
Isidersd the stronghold Of the national
Organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
FRANCE MAY STIR n
UP THE VENEZUELAN

Washington, March IS.--France Id
officially informed the United States 4
the action Of the Venezuelan goyeri
ment against the French Gable Cd
which she regards as high handed aii
.unWarranted. While insisting that dH
slomatic means will be exhausted in II
effort to relieve the situation, it is ds
clared that President Castro is rapid
iexilausting Frances patience and 3then
by forcing France toward the limit 4
diplomacy France has invited the al
.tention of the American government A
the Venezuelan situation because of 4
interests in Panama affairs and in ordt
that It may ascertain the probable cours
sof action this government will tax
against Venezuela. Ii is the wish <
the French government to act along par
.allcl lines, as far as possible. These de
yelopmeilts din the Venezuelan cofltre
Hversy are regarded as the prclinliiiar
step toward the relief Of a sittiationi 4
Caracas. which Europe as well as th
United States has for some time ii
sgarded with Dissatisfaction Early te
day M Jusserand, The French anlbassa
dor, sent his first secretary, M DE
Portes de 1 Ia Dose, to the state ds
Hpaftiileiit TO inform the officials there 3
the suit Of the Venezuelan goyernnei
against tie French Cable Co, and \
the concern which this action has catis
led the Trench government. MI De
Portcs gave to Mr. Adee, the actiii
secretary of state, the substance of II
IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
TEXAS Y. M. C. Al.

Hillsboro, Tex. March I8.-The state
convention of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association is being held here with
an unusually large and representative
attendance. A strong programme has
been arranged, covering two days and
providing for addresses by several noted
Y. M. c. A. workers in addition to the
reception of reports and the transaction
of other routine business. Ample en-
.tertainment has been arranged for the
visitors. Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
HONOR ECHEGARAY.

Madrid, March 18-The installation
of Jose Echegaray as professor of ap-
piled mathematics in the university was
made the occasion for national demon
stration today The government granted
free transmission of congratulatory
kilograms addressed to him. and the
Bank of Spain put out a special issue
of bank notes bearing his portrait
Echegaray divided the Nobel prize for
literature with Frederick Mistral of
France last December, and was publicly
congratulated by the king of Spain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
L00KS,.BADF FOR
GOTTS:CHAL'
- F-5,,s 80 /
WEB OF EVIDENCE IS
STRONG AGAINST PRISON!
There Is No Doubt About Hartnt
Having Been Murdered and it LOG
Like Double Crime Was Comm
ted BY Ed. GottschaIk. IT,

St. Paul, March 1S-The new
velopments in the Schindeldecker m
der case here are all the talk in pol
circles. Albert Gottschalk, brother
Ed, admitted that the finding of Ha
mans body made things look bad
his brother but said he did not belle
him guilty of the crimes. The autol
at the morgue, today established
fact that Hartman had been murd
ed. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
TOXIC HAS HEARD BUT
LITTLE FROM THE FRONT

Toxic, March I8--Beyond the gem
eral retirement of the Russians along
the railway northward, little is known
here of the details. Of the past three
days events in Manchuria An estimate
of the number of additional Russian
prisoners captured is 10000, but this is
moi confirmed. E r" 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
AFTER STANDARD OIL.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 18.-Atl
torney General Hadley filed application
before Judge Marshall of the state SUI
pFerne court, for all order to the Stand
ard Oil Co, the Waters. Pierce Oil Co.
and the Republic Oil Go: 10 appear and
give testimpny regarding =, allegations
that they arc in d combination to control
PRICES and the sapply*of oil~in Missouri,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-18
ANTIC1GARETTF BILL.

Madison, Wis, March "a dras-
tic anti-cigarette bill which previously
passed the assembly was passed by the
senate, 1t makes unlawful the sale,
gift or importation into Wisconsin Of
cigarettes. OF cigarette. Materials "a.
Iii "a spirited debate which preceded
the ballot the tobacco trust was charged
with being the sole objector to the bill.