davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
BILLY BOYS PARTNER
BY EDGAR MELTON COOLEY

E f(copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Co.}
 Like thing gone mad the wind rushed down the mountain, shrieked demoniacaiiy through the canyon and hurled the loose snow with savage ferocfty at the cabin, nestling in the gorge, rattling the windows and mak- ing the joints of the building creak.
 Within, the miner threw a bundle of pine knots upon the hearth and, as the blaze leaped upward, sat down upon a soap box and held in the ruddy glow a. half dozen nuggets, turning them around and around and watching them glitter and sparkle in his hand. A glad light came into his eyes and upon his rough and bearded face a smile fingered.
 "Goldw he cried aloud, gold gold"'
 Then he dropped the nuggets into his pocket and gazed, long and thought fully into the fire. Gradually the gieam of exultation faded from his features, and his eyes grew wistfui and melan- choly ''Gawdl" he cried, from the depths of his misery, how lonely l am how lonelyv'
 The wind increased in violence and among the pines above it roared in the mad joy of it's untamed ferocity. The snow beat merci1ess1y against the door and the window and blew in great gusts down the chimney, nearly extin- gushing the fire.
 Then a lull came and with it the plaintive voice of child calling in the night and the storm.
 The miner raised his head and list ened, but the roar of the gale increased and he could hear naught but the wild wall of the blizzard. hau ol fn amA threw it open. A cloud of snow struck him in the face and he gasped for breath but peered searchingiy into the gray , blackness. -,. Naught could he see but a wall of | drifting, biting snow, naught could he hear but the voice of the blizzard. For a moment he hesitated, but the child's cry seemed calling him. Turn i ing back into the house he placed the ! lamp in the window and. buttoning his coat more tightly about him, pulled his cap down over his ears and put on a pair of buckskin mittens. Then, taking 1 lighted lantern he stepped out into 1 the night .-
 Like an angry giant the blizzard lifted him from his feet, whirled him around. exthguished his light and left him lying bewildered in the snow. Struggling to his feet, he strode I resoIutely forward, his hands stretched | out before him. and his voice crying 1 feebly against the storm: I'm comin', l kid: whar be ye. whar be yer" | But no answer came, only the shriek | of the hurricane and the moaning of the | pines. Tn vain he strived to pierce the | grayish black of the night. shading his eyes with his hands, but he could not see ten feet. Stronger and yet strong CT grew the wind; the icy particles of snow cut his face like bits of driven glass. The frost gathered upon his eye lashes and blinded him, but he fought l his way onward, inch by inch, through the knee-deep snow. hoping against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Cartoon Ind Caricature.

The cartoon, as a weapon of war, or an adjunct to peace, has reached con- spicuous prominent. With few rapid strokes, by an ingenious and simple composition, by few strong contrasts and vivid effects, the cartoonist tells a story in picture.
 He makes men laugh
 He makes men furious.
 His pictures are battles or sermons. He Is elke the kings jester in motley, whose sallies were yelled truths, that masquerades as folly, but strikes home. The fun. the wit, the cleverness, the guile, the art of the noted cartoonists and caricuturists are patent to the most ignorant amateur and delightful to any unprejudiced critic.
 Twenty years hence, a scrap-book devoted to today's cartoons, will pos sess an interest and value not to be es- timated by the men of the present
 Reader, whoever and wherever you are, begin your art scrap-bOok tomor-' row morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
STANDING BY CoRTELYOU.
Whe Received the Insurance Companys
 Money for the Republicans. Xashington Special to New 1ork Her

 washington Special to New York Her
 aid.
 Republican politicians continue to discuss the prospective appointment of MT. Cortelyou, Postmaster General and chairman of the Republican National Committee. to be Secretary of the Treasury on the retirement of Secre- tary Shaw, and 1t must be confessed that there is a growing sceptfcism about the probability of Mir. Cortelyou going into the treasury in the circum- stances.
 The Republicans are now going so far as to say that George W. Perkins is one of the most enthusiastic sup porters of Mir. Cortelyou for the treas ury position, and that he is also an advocate of Mir. Cortelyou for the Presidential nomination in 1908.
 Further than this, some of the very prominent financiers here say the sup port of Mir. Cortelyou for the treasury position in the firm of J. P. Morgan 6. Co. is by no means confined to the junior member of the firm, and they go so far as to assert that during the last visit of Mir Morgan to Oyster Bay he took occasion to say to Mir. Roosevelt tha1 he thought well of Mir. Cortelyou's ability for the treasury portfolio.
 This is the most interesting gossip here as to the latest developments about the campaign contributions of the New York Life. but 1t is by no means all the talk that is going on Republicans of national reputation are in a state of alarm over the revel- tions. They say they are glad there Is nothing in the way of elections this year, but some State and municipal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

contests, but they deeply regret that they are coming on the eve Of lons session of Congress. when no doubt the President. will take advantage or nis position to send ringing message to Congress on the subject of venality or political parties and the use of money to corrupt voters and demand that a law be rassed. L.
 This is the most natural thing for Mir. Rocse, cit to do. He d.d it last winter, just after his famous passage with MT. Parker on the subject of the milking of corporations by MT. Cor telyou nd Mir. Bliss. an l asked that Congress go just as far as 1t could 70 In the way of legislation.
 The developments and the reiteration of the recommendations by the Presi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Two wonderful women.

New 1ork Irlpune
 A visitor to the West Cemetery at Litchfield, Conn. found the following interesting inscriptions on tombstones there: Here lies the body of Mary. wife of pr. John Buel, Esq. She dleo November 4th, 1T6s; at ninety-four having eighteen children. lo1 grand : children, 274 great-grandeniI,dre ; twenty-two great t-grandchlldren, total, 410; 3ss survive her. Anotner: "sscred to the memory of 1nestimaoie worth of IJnrivaled Excellence and Vtyt,e Mrs. Rachel. wife of Jerome B. y1yaodrufg and daughter of Norman and Lois Barber, whose etherial parts be- came a seraph May 24, lSS5 in the ayr of her age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

dent VII no doubt stir some of the Republicans, as we'll as all the Demo- cfats. into action
 Everybody on the Republican side is asking here, Why do not the President and Mir. Cortelyou speak out? Why oon they say something? The long CT they remain silent the worse it will pc. 1T Mir. Cortelyou did not know that Mfr Perkins was giving the money why does he not make Mir. Bliss the scapegoat at once?''
 There Is also very general congratu- lations here that Mir. Parker did not get possession of the Perkins check on the saturday before election. If he had, these Republicans say, the election on the following Tuesday would have been much closer than it was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Mlaaionarx in rihnt. !.

Miss Anie R. Taylor, who has been en- deavorinE to do missionary work in Tibet
 ls now in London, speaking in drawing rooms of her work. For the last eight years MisH Taylor, has baen living as a trader at YatonE. and while selling hard ware. cloth and medicine in her little store she has been able to distribute gospels widely throughout the country. Numbers ef the Tibetan ehistS have gladly accepted the becksl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

tinction of being the only English lady who has been with the Japanese Req Cross Society. She has recelved the highest decoration for ladies In Japan. conferred on upon her by the mikado. the accepting and wearing of which has been sanctioned by King Edward. She has also received the highest order of the Japanese Red Cross Society and two other decora- tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Who's Your Shoemaker?

Everybody has a shoemaker but not many know who he is. They don't care so long as they get shoe that suits them; when they get one that doesn't suit they buy a different make next time.
 There are. great many different makes of shoes and almost as many reasons for charging to another make the next time.
 When you buy a Sez Royal Blue or Per- fecto shoe you'll get acquainted with the best shoemaker in the world and you'll find that you have received the full value of your money in comfort, looks and wear.
 It will be some time before you need an- other pair, but they'll be Selz when you get them.
 Look for the name on the. sole.
 &5[5;s,IIInZ [5;s,II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

Salt Lake has planned for an extension of ,,s water supply that win cost $l."n".noo and make the supply ample for city cs T5o,OeO individuals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
 HUMLIATNG- VILE LE-DESTRUCTIVE

 disease the world has known for more sorrow than but far back history has been regarded the 1ts curse G mankind the blood when the Contagious Blood Poison enters the entire circulation
  diseased from head foot v and destructive of all Usually
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

With Japanese Red CFOss Society. Mrs. Teresa Richardson has the dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
THE INSPIRATION
 OF CLASS EMBLEMS

A SCHOOL GIRLS CODE OF EMBODY CLASS
 coL0 A RIBBON MAY STAND FOR A
 HsGH PRt ALL"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
BABY, IN The WAY,
SLAIN And HIDDEN
Tot Murdered, Then Dressed in
Finery by Mother and Left
in Tenement.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, Sept. 5.-Gertrude Re
noude, a baby girl, had the misfortune
to be born two years ago last August.
Fate suffered her to live until some
hours before yesterdays dawn. Then
she was murdered-because she was = In
the way Her mother washed and
dressed her dead baby and went with
the murderer, Gustav Denzer, who is
not the child IS father, to help dispose
of it. They carried their, bundle from
one West Side tenement to another
more than half mile away, and left it
on dark stairway, to be found as
chance might occur.
The baby was found, and after few
hours Of mystery, her Identity was
proved The mother and her master
were arrested. Out of the conflicting
stories told by the pair, who confessed
the murder, and the evidence OF thell
neighbors, grows a story from which
lola could have written a volume.
James Corrigan found thesdead child
dressed and wrapped in a newspaper
On it's head and face were nine ter
| rible gashes. The trunk and limbs
were bruised. Nevertheless, there was
no blood, and the baby was dressed in
such fnery as no poor mother of the
district would provide for her own
The little girl was placed in a baby
carriage in the rear Of the house, anC
the news was spread among the children
Of the streets. 49,.
One Of the evening newspapers cam.
Into the hands of. tenants at 431 Wes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
MERCHANT PRINCE AND
YOUNG WIDOW WE'D

London, Sept. 5.-Marshall Field and
Mrs. Arthur Cation of Chicago, were
united in marriage at, noon today at
st. Margaret church, Westminster
Canon Herbert Hensler-Henry of ST..
Paul's cathedral, assisted by Rev. Sam
uel Kirshbaum Of st. Margaret rs, per-
formed the ceremony. The church was
closed to the general public and only a
small congregation composed of imme-
date relatives of the couple and Am
bassador and Mrs. w hitelaw Reid and
the staff of the American embassy, wit
messed the ceremony. The bridegroom,
who was supported by his son, Marshall
Field, Jr., arrived at the church prompt
ly at noon and was followed immediate.
ly by the bride. She was accompanied
by Augustus Eddy, and wore a very
handsome costume of grey chiffon trim
med with point lace and large picture
hat with ostrich feathers. After the
simple ceremony of the church of Eng
land, the bridal party retired to the
vestry for the signing of the register.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
reports in salvos alternated by the feus

reports in salvos alternated by the feus
de ioie by the infantry. ~
Mayor Laird then. presented the new
lieutenant governor with an address,
and the latter suitably responded, and
the afternoon proceedings were closed
A civic luncheon was given in the
city hall at which covers were laid for
100. The state banquet was held last
evening and at came public recep-
ton followed by the state ball at the
government house, at which the happy
citizens Of the new state danced till
dawn. The feature of the celebration
was the large number Of American set
tiers and visitors present at all the
functions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
GRANT And LEE ON
WHITE HOUSE DUTY
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Sept. president
Roosevelt has ordered Captain Fitz-
hugh Lee, son of the late General Fitz-
hugh Lee and granddaughter of General
Robert E. Lee, to duty at the White
Lieutenant U. S. Grant is also sta
toned at the executive mansion, and
the president now has on duty at his
official residence the descendants of
General Grant and General Lee, the
two leading figures in the civil war.
Captain Lee will succeed Lieutenant
Fortescue, the nephew Of Mrs. Roose-
welt, who is with the Taft party in
the far east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
AWFUL HUNTING ACCIDENT

Livingston, Mont, Sept. 5.-Dr. Cow
entry, known as DR.. ,Abbo, travelling
hunting near Clyde park yesterday, &C
cidentally shot and killed his wife.
Mrs. Coventry had followed her hus-
band, unknown to him, and was ap-
preaching in the brush, when he mis-
took her for an animal and fred A
bullet pierced her brain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

grand stands had been prepared. In
front were drawn up the infantry, de-
tachment of mounted police, $50 strong,
and battery of six guns. From the
stands magnificent views were obtain
able Of the wide prairies, golden with
grain, stretching on every side for
miles.
Among the distinguished party in the
first stand were Earl and Countess
Grey, Lady Violet Grey, Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, William Patterson, Sir Gilbert
Parker, General Sir George French, Col
onels Handbury, Williams, Evans and
Perry, Commissioner Chapman, D. W.
Bole, Mp, former Premier Haultain,
William Mackenzie.
mounted police earned many encomi
ums, the many Americans present being
particularly struck with their smart
and soldierly bearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
CAPITAL POLICEMAN
NOW FATHER OF Is
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Race-suicide
ideas are not entertained by Frank A.
Smith, member of the Washington po-
lice force. Neither is he superstitious,
for up until last night he was the
father of twelve children, when the
number was increased to thirteen
eight boys and five girls. He is also
the grandfather of thirteen children.
Ihe 6as neevfr IN race pres
union in the near future, when pho
tograph of this large family will be
taken. A copy will be furnished Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Message from the King.

sented his civic address to Earl Grey,
and the governor general replied, pro-
phesying that the new province would
be the home of millions of English
speaking people, happy and prosperous.
His excellency referred to Regina as
the center of the wheat belt. He then
read kilograms from Prince Louis of
Battenburg and Colonial Secretary Lyt-
Teton, the most important oversee con:
graduation being as follows: g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
orty-ffth street, and the mystery was

solved.
The women of that house had been
buzzing with excitement and apprehen-
sion over incidents Of the night before.
On the top floor lived Gustav Denzer,
with three children of his own, and
Agnes R. Renoude, with her child, Ger
trude, 2 years old.
Three women went to the morgue and
identified the child. Detectives were
sent to Denzer s fiat. They found Den
Ter and the woman dressed as if pre-
pared for a holiday outing.
To Coroner Scholer the woman told
the story of the murder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
S34. oO-California-sea an

PO1'o0 -0t"&1301 Cf.SO q. -
Sept: 10 to Oct. 81, the Crock
Island' will sell colonist tickets to
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco
and all principal California points fol-
$780, Choice Of routes via Omaha &
Denver, or via Kansas City & Ell Paso
For full information apply to H. J
Cobb, Special Excursion Agent, 32E
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

t'Accept my. best. thanks for
your telegram. / am deeply graft
fed by the expressions of loyalty
on the part of the newly organized
| northwest provinces. Pray con-
J vey to them my earnest hope that
great prosperity may be in store for
| them. r.. e.:I
"Edward, r.. and l.,
| Marienbad, Sept. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
FIGS BIG AS COWS
LIVED IN BAD LANDS

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 5.-The first Of
fetal bulletin descriptive Of the fossils
unearthed by the expedition to the John
Day region, in eastern Oregon, has been
published by the geology department of
the University Of California. It de-
cribes some Of the strange monsters that
lived in the country known as the Bad
Lands. Among these remarkable beasts
are extinct pigs and peccaries as large
as COWS, camel-like quadrupeds, and, not
the least interesting, the famous three
toed horse. The elotherium,' or giant
hog, is monster mammal nearly ten
feet long and six or seven feet high.
Three-fourths of the remains of ami
mails found are of the peculiar-hoofed
and part hog. These varied in size from
that of a. dog to that Of small COW.
Under the auspices of the University
of Frieburg, Switzerland, a business
academy for women only has been
opened in that city.
Another attempt is to be made to
bore the Rocky mountain range west
of Denver, in Summit county, for
mining and railway tunnel ,..-
Stamp collectors will profit by the
separation of Norway from Sweden.
All the stamps that bear the portrait
OF King Oscar ceased to be valid on
July 80. .-.ss". .--
Recent pictures of the car and the
czarina indicate that both have aged
within the last year. This, however, is
more true Of the czarina than Of the
ear
"A central school Of hat-making, and
for the cultivation and Improvement of
toquilla straw, has been established in
the district of ABRAHAM (Panama). The
school Is provided for by government
funds, and will be under the authority
of the minister Of public works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather,
Absolutely guaranteed. See W. s.
Mott Co.. Tel. .376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
.SASKATCHEW AN
now A PROVINCE
Brilliant Scene at Regina When
Forget Is Installed Lieu.
tenant Governor.
spscial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Regina, Sask., Sept. with perfect
weather, the inauguration celebration
here was pronounced success, the pa
geant marking an epoch in the annals
of the west.
Great care had been taken to make
the occasion free from all political
atmosphere, altho perhaps the most re-
markable feature in the days proceed
i1lgs was the passing over. of the claims
of former Premier Haultain to part in
the ceremonial, which marks a period
in the history of the northwest and
closes that great chapter of develop
ment with which his name must always
be connected. @@'-
The proceedings commenced in the
morning with monster. parade OF
children before Earl Grey and Premier
Laurier, the former telling the boys he
would willingly barter all his successes
in life could he but be boy again.
:. Following this came the big parade,
the most picturesque feature Of which
was an immense band Of Indians in full
war paint and feathers. The Nine
tieth Rifles. of Winnipeg led the process
sion, which was viewed by $4,000 per-
! sons. .-.....'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

Popu- per
Country NATL Debt. 1ntst. lat1on lcap1ta
Norway =. $40, 376 355I s-s1al 2,24o, O32 sS1. Al
Sweden -. 81, S33, 1886 81 o,l56,44l 1S.OI
Denmark 66 O93 S49I ga 2464, 770 90. 70
Or. Britain g, SS5, 1856, ~ 800 ~ % S
France 10, S36, 7O6, 4O3 3-34a vol 94ol lou 81
u. 8. $500. 925, oil ,631l 20 lSl.1o2.OOOi llol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Forget Sworn In.

A. E. Forget was sworn in as ieuten.
ant governor of the new province, and
cannons roaredSa salute of twenty-one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Grey and Laurier.

The enthusiasm was great as the vice
regal party and Premier Laurier with
glittering escorts of relocated police
clattered thru the streets. The cortege
and crowds wound their way to the ex-
hibition grounds where especially built
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Figures on National Debts.

.- Following are some figures. on the
national debts of the Scandinavian
countries as compared with. Great Brit
ain, France and the United States, in
the year 1923. Norway has since in
creased her debt by over $4,000, 900
bringing the per capita up to $4O.34
The figures:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Flannel Gowns, 69c

Ladies outing flannel night gowns in
white and colors, some trimmed neatly
with colors to match, others plain, gar
ments sold everywhere csc, special 69c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
SLIGHT BLAZE
IN COAL YARD.
Believed to Have Been Caused
by Spark from An Engine
Was Soon Out.

Patrolman Chris Hansen and
Philip Rum, an employe of a Smith
street bottling house, discovered a
fire on the coal trestle in C. M. Peter
son & Co.'S yard, in Smith street,
near the Central railroad crossing,
early this morning. An alarm was
turned in from box 81 at Smith and
state streets at 4.25 O'Clock by the
patrolman. After some hard WORK
the iremen succeeded in getting the
blaze out.
When seen by a NEWS reporter
thfs morning G.. M. Peterson said that
he thought that the blaze was caused
by a spark from a passing engine. He
said the damage was 30 slight that it
did not amount to anything.
People who were at the scene of
the fire when the alarm was turned
in say that the firemen arrived just
in time, as the blaze was making
great Roadway and had a high wind
to help it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
COUNTY COURT.
South AmbOy Girl Adiudged Insane
-Kish License.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. s.
In the county court before Judge
Strong, this morning, Hioada C. An
derson, Of South Amboy, was adjudg-
ed insane and made a state charge,
Her insanity was testified to by Sell
ma Magmuson.
Alexander Hamilton, of Port Read
ing, one of the petit jurors of the
September term, appeared in court
this morning and requested a dismis-
sal as he works nights, is a cripple
and walks with crutches. The dis
missal was granted.
The application of Sander Kish for
a liquor license in Woodbridge town
ship was withdrawn as Judge Strong
had notified Kish's lawyer that il
would not be granted.
Lemuel Disbrow, of Sayrevile, was
appointed guardian for Lulu Sprat-
ford the daughter of Benjamin Sprat-
ford, who was one OF the four men
killed in the recent powder mill ex-
plosion. Disbrow is the girls grand
father. She received as a death ben
eft from the Junior Mechanics and
800 from the Knights of Pythias.