davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
EXPLANATIONS FUTILE

"Ah! my adored one," he might protest till his black hair gray never believe such a thing of your faithful devoted husband. Why, wasn't the Boulevard des Italiens I've never seen Mlle Cassive would not firt with actress in the greenroom. much less upon the streets. Can you believe it of your darlng?" etc, etc.
 But what husband is there who imagine quittal under such evidence in jealous wifes eyes?
 Yet there is hope Here. this very page if sode. Is the photograph of his double young fellow living in Paris whom thousands constantly iden- tifying spains king. enjoying incognito in the capital pleasure. That is of the for the publication of this article, because us the welded bliss of that dove-like pair interrupted for single day.
 And there ought to be a law to prevent dashing young Parisians from damaging the innocent hearts of French actresses, by masqueradng royalty. be the king of Spain when President Fallieres himself the victim of double living image In face and portly figure who desgnedly dresses precisely like him. and daily takes a prom enade along the French presidents streets gathers, in advance of the real parsonage. the respectful homage rendered by the passing proeta- riat?
 Every year too Paris a spasm the port that Kaiser Wilhelm has slipped in under an with studious assumption of the air of quiet French citizen.
 The double of the kaiser has yet been called account in Paris, because the likeness Is per feet that every official Is than half afraid the is the kaiser himself; and then if any dispute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
HARD ON ALFONSO

Only little while ago the cable had a charmnglv Bohemian adventure to tell of the gallant young Spanish monarch. and Mile. Cassive. pretty Paris ienne who plays the leading in "Occupe toi dAmelie" at the Theatre des Nouveautes, had quite a popular the strength her attractive ad venture.
 Her taxicab inextrioable among many halted vehi- cles in the Boulevard des Italiens, was crowded against luxurious touring whose young tall and smartIy dressed occupant smiled upon her most agreeably Could the leading lady of the Nouveautes do less than return that friendly overture? More smiles, more happness everything progressing fas- cinatngly when the heart Mlle Cassiye gave a sudden bound and then sank in awe. Her yis-a-vfs Alfonso, king of Spain.
 She bowed to him then oh, very respectfully. And he bowed to her "with," cable unctuouslv re- marked the most amiable deference" But just then his beast of chauffeur a clear space ahead and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

VT IS to the late Mrs. Russell Gurney that the \ Church the Silent Gospel is due She spent her
 last years carrying out her cherished idea Of pro-
 vidtng q chapel where mans eoquence would oe unnecessary, place of quiet reverence where the gospel might be preached and women by means of pictures.
 When one enters the vestbule-of this Church of the Silent Gospel is confronted by mural paint .ng representing '"The Good shepherd" Filling the entire cAancel the church itself is painting depicting the ascension while about 1t are frescoed beauttful mural paintings.
 side of the room. for instance, there are paintings telling the story of the life of Christ on the other spread of the gospel related In the Acts Apostles forth in interesting and Inn pressive illustrations.
 into these picture stories are twenty eight patntngs-half side and half on the other Illustrating the visions of Old Testament prophets and dOiugs of the apostles.
 Tn addition stories of the creation the fall and promise redemption told in series of pie the walls. There two pictures hay ing subjects of the wise and fool ssh rrgjns; the gTaces, Faith Hope, Love and Pa by beautiful symbolic figures. Church of the Silent Gospel has not been completed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
A Church Whgrg hQ Gospel is DrQached bg

the Church of the Silent Gospel is the cemetery St. George, the Uxbridge road thoroughfare con- taining of the largest and most fashionable houses in London.
 It formerly used as a mortuary chapel but when interments in the cemetery were stopped some 1t fell into disuse.
 Mrs. Gurney began work her idea in 1s93 She searched London a suitable site upon which to mortuary chapel when she had about abandoned hope
 
 On side of the door Mrs Gurney had the fol- lowing invitation inscribed:
 PasssnFss & through the % busy streets Of London
 Yet continuing % Was f G peak S Sf & he past
 On the opposite side of the door is this inscrp- tion:
 Is 1t nothing you. ye pass by?
 Commune with your own hearts and be still
 Jesus Christ, the yesterday. today forever
 Mrs. Gurney lived to only the beginning of the work When she died. in 1896 only the paint ngs had been placed upon the walls But she had ex- plained her ideas thoroughly the artist Frederic Shields, and he has been working great earnest ness since to complete the plan she formulated.
 MG f Shields n Oyer 60 S years old is asong He lives and labors in little Surrey village The for one of his favortes SO tradition has R A hng an rate, it is comfortable and commodious old place
 It is not a dead Christ that the world needs" MT the world need Christ such sentimental artists The world strong of God who is With us m be1e Se he sn Geg m best by of pcturesillustrated stories tell one He has maGe m a m of e hs of Jesus breathe an atmosphere of deep spirituality
 MT Shields now enga7ed & upon the last stages of silent church of London viii be one of the places to attract great numbers of visitors To these is hoped effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

remorselessly chauned him away from her; and the best he could do jump his feet. turn to look after her and. his parting compliment. fling her royal kiss.
 Did Mile Cassive neglect tell all Paris about 1t inside of fifteen minutes? Not If the drama in her pretty person, knew itself; and the drama usually does. in Paris. It grand advertisement
 what of Spanish king when his lovely but wroth young queen the of his irritation echoing from Europe to America and her beautiful blue ablaze the escapade and notoriety called him the conjugal confessional?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

your ofense. You are sentenced to fVe years' Imprisonment 1T the penitentiary."
 < The eonVicts energy in defense had been utterly exhausted. He 4cas led a1uay, crush ed ard broken old man. For year and half-unhl 1908, m faet-he serVed that heavy term in the penitentiary.
 Then there came to the jail from the Governor full pardon, the acknos0ledg- nuent of the great eommonq0ealth aohich had imprisoned him uniustly that he qcas not Jim >Rily, the professional crook for sohose crime she aas paying the penalty, but*J. C. White, respectable business man of Neao York city, 9Chose misfortune it zvas to have q rascal for his double.
 1.s. Was he alone in his misfortune? So far from alone that many another American has paid as heaVy q price for q resemblance, zohile all over the soorld he connterparts of famous personages have become such familiar nni- sances that even royalty has the saying that c double doubles trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

year through which the research be carried. til the >pecoes convinced that he lives in constant danger of stumbling some entange- ment
 His apprehension Is we'll grounded. Whatever his social position 1t would appear that the belief that every human being has double life somewhere, is
 Few men who have attained maturity have failed to confront, at time. another whose presence made them wonder whether they facing their long-lost twin Their onlyr hope must be that the double will live life of decency and overwhelming them with unearned disgrace.
 That hope Is most dearly cherished however, by in distinguished position; but the possibilities of The Masquerader" and "The Prisoner of Zenda" always there. like explosion stick of dynamite.
 Take King Alfonso of Spain for example he of the gallant ways with the fair, romantic de- votion to his beautiful young queen. now of the prmly proper demeanor which his youthful paternity surely should entail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

4 CHURCH without pulpit, minister or "A choir where there are Sunday services,
 where marriages are not solemnlzed, bap-
 tisms performed funerals held-thls IS the newest ecclesiastical movement in London.
 Yet this church is expected to do wonderful work in lifting humanity to higher planes; in 1t is expected to be preached a soul-stirring, en- nobling gospel although silent gosFel
 Ali the preaching will be done by pictures wonderful pictures decorating the walls and tell. ing in their silent but effective way the story ot the Redeemer of men and His mission upon earth
 Everything within the building is intended to be sermon-a sermon silently teaching the doe Urine of good will earth and the promise ot redemption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

"A M ONTHS after Mir White released from NE his Pennsylvania prison. Captain Kuhne of W "A the Detective in Brooklyn. had his
 attention called to a photograph of fJiHmyy$ Somers expert burglar of New Rochelle e.,
 rBlamed isn't ringer for this Dave Mo Gongle" he mused "who did the job at Summerheld McLeans house. at 343 Ocean avenue"
 McGonige a convict too Arrested at his home after burglary had been committed. he was Identified by Miss Masten. MT. McLeans niece. as he intruder bound and gagged her.
 McGonige. protesting earnestly that he had re- formed and was home with his mother at the time when took place. on the eve of con- fiction. when Captain Kuhne discerned his likeness o somers the burglar. once. police zeal was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Problem of the Automobile

~ HAIRLESS" said his father-in-law 'I have S~K been looking at autos. There ought to be
 in this family. for the sake of your
 wife, a well mine I've found a very nice one for $24o0. Now. if think spare. say two thirds of the check gave wedding present I just about buy it. I'll let you the machine whenever go out and that'I the cost of chauffeur"
 Much obliged" answered Charles; but that check is just what counting on to help me in borrow ing from you the money for the very machine. Must be the same one because the price of the car I'm fourths of what you've been calculating to spend.
 Charles remarked his father in-aw. frowning. you seem to have pretty fine bead on the size of my bank account"
 fellow who has through high school could calculate how much each of has in cash.'
 Could he?
 Answer tO Problem O MiliIonaire's wealth
 Estimate of his total wealth s12o.ooO,ooo. First wants $4000 900; second director wants $30 third director wants $240o00oo fourth drec- tor would get $26.o0o.o0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

should arise-phew the Prussian troopers over t2 border!
 But in silesia. Germany, everybody knows Max Nischke the chimney sweep, whom nobody can tell apart from the emperor. except that Max will clean their chimneys and Wilhelm won't. Can it be that Silesan chimney sweep. after working for year invests in a cake of soap and 50 off for Paris and some fun with the French? st ss
 There is doubt that something like that hap pens every little while in England. although King Edwards double is higher plane than the kaseri chimney sweep.
 He Is Sir Ernest Cassell. King Edwards particular chur banker. The king depends upon the likeness so much often calls his double for relief public appearances where 1t is not es- sential that he be at close range.
 In the United States, every bookmaker who hap. pens Robert S. Hughes of Beaver. Pa-' looks ongngly at his solar pexus after the first glance at his whiskers. fighting mad the spot in his fanced recognition of Governor Hughes. of New York.
 In Congress. the visitors never can tell which is the august parsonage who Is holding the floor with eloquence and feet Senator La Toilette of Wis consin or Senator Clay. of Georgia; and some of them are profoundly the political here' sies uttered by each with the face of the other
 By some blessed dispensation. the same stalwart brand of Republcanism streams from senator Srisss of New Jersey Senator du Pont, of Delaware the only difference in their being that Briggs seems rather peppery, while du Pont is gunpowdery. To- gether they might pass the peaceable but inham- mabe twins.
 As for President Roosevelt, the casual washing tonians used to toss determine whether they were reverencing President or merely admirins his attorney general. Moody Since Mir Moody be- came one the Supreme Court, the hosts of appel ,ants there can't whether 1t is the justice who shall decide their fate James Maher. his clerk. whom they pass in the corridors
 The President. meanwhile. is free to wander off into Africa anywhere else. safe from any really excepting always the city of Florence in r+aI1y fl should shon of one hustng dealer named Petro Cassini and the proprietor should hold his for inspection the guished traveller would be likely to excaim:
 .Iook here, signor I asked to be shown frames. not mirrors"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Cornedy-and Tragedy in l rue Stories of . Modern Drornios
k6 AMES RILEY, stand upp
 fl the crisp, harsA somwaps az Of the iudge 4 4phife, ,kafred fnnu

of the judge avhasrltaired sznsu.s zoearing mustaehe and imperial, rose m the dignity Of his $ years, and made as # to nt- ter q protest.
 James Riley"-the judicial sentence 4cnt him short zoith merciless severity-"yon haVe been found guilty of forgery, the a0ork of habitual criminal engaged in peenhnrly heartless szvindle, perpetrated upon the honest people of this neighborhood. There is noth. ing to De said, or heard, nosv in mitigation of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
Northwes News
OPEN UP RICH indian LAND
Flathead Reservation in Montana Will
Soon Be Ready for Settlers
100000 Acres.

st. Paul, May 27.-After four years
of waiting the proclamation opening
a part of the Flathead Indian reser-
walton in Montana for settlement has
been issued and people in the vicinity
of the reservation are preparing for a
record-breaking rush of settlers this
summer.
The 100000 acres which will be
thrown open for settlement are the
best agricultural lands in the state"
said w. B. Rhoades, secretary of the
kalispell chamber Of commerce, who
passed through st. Paul yesterday on
his way home from Washington.
There are 1,425,OOO acres in the res
ervation, but outside of the 44O, 900
which will be opened for settlement
the land is largely timber land. There
are about 5000, 600, 900 feet of timber
on this land which will be sold for
cash. and after the timber is removed
much of this land will be good agri.
cultural land.
The law authorizing the opening
If this reservation was passed four
years ago, and the people of Kalispell
have been waiting ever since for the
opening and preparing to take care
OF the crowds when the registration
begins. The city will employ a corps
OF detectives and the license laws will
be so fixed as to protect the stran-
gers from being held up in the hotels
and restaurants"
The land Office at Kalispell will be
open for registration July Is to
Aug. 5.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
MAY INDlCT MRS. ARBoGAsT.
Grand Jury Will Probably Consider
Widows Connection With Murder.

St. Paul, May 26.-An indictment
may be returned against Mrs. Louis
Arbogast by the Ramsey county
grand jury Thursday, when it has re-
viewed the details that surround the
murder of Louis Arbogast, the butch
er, at his home the morning of Thurs
day, May 13.
If Mrs. Louis Arbogast ever comes
before twelve jury1nen On trial for the
murder of her husband, her attorneys
will enter a plea of not guilty on the
grounds hat it was justifiable homi.
eide.
This is the forecast of events from
reliable sources.
The announcement of Louis Arbo
CAST the evening before the murder
that he would leave for Alaska with
his daughter, Miss Louise Arbogast,
now held in the county Jail, is said
to be the real key to the motive for
the crime.
The authorities admit that, beyond
the charges Of Mrs. Arbogast against
her daughter Louise that her daugh.
ter was responsible for the murder,
no convicting evidence has yet been
obtained. The daughter still insists
she did not kill her father.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
BUMPER CROP IS PROMISED
Big Increase in Acreage Devoted to
Grain Raising-Virgin Soil
Broken for Flax.

st. Paul. May 26.-The percentage
OF land devoted to grain raising in
the Northwest this season will be
considerably in excess of that of last
year, according to reports received
from various points in Minnesota and
the Dakotas at the local railroad of.
Gees.
The increase is mostly accounted
for by land that has been newly
broken this spring for fax seeding.
The acreage put into other grains in
this state at the present time is
about the same as last year. In
North and South Dakota the steam
pillow has broken up thousands of
acres of virgin soil that will be seed.
ed within the next week or ten days
in flax.
With the exception of fax, the
seeding In Minnesota is practically
finished. Reports from various parts
of the state are to the effect that
some of the grain is already in sight
and that conditions are highly favor
able. In the Dakotas, also, most of
the grain, except flax, is in and grow.
ing we'll.
Those in touch with the situation
say that the prospects for abundant
production in the Northwest are
bright.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
DEN MARK.

About one hundred Danish journal
lists will visit Norway next July. They
are all members of the party of the
left. and form an association. and
they make a practice of going on an
excursion every summer. They will
spend a couple of days in Christiania,
and thence go for an outing in the
country.
4 dispatch from Copenhagen says
that rumors appearing regularly in the
Danish newspapers that DR.. Maurice
=. Eean, American minister to Den
mark. was to be recalled, were silenc.
ed by the minister's announcement
that President Taft has of1cially in
formed him that he shall retain his
post. King Frederick recently ex-
pressed the hope that Or. Egan would
remain here.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
MONTANA NEWS
ST. PAUL ROAD FIRST TO FILE.
Surveyors Of Two Roads Rush Work
to Canadian Boundary.

Surveyors Of Two Roads Rush Work
to Canadian Boundary.
The contest so strenuously waged
between surveying rev of the St.
Pau! and Great Northern railways has
drawn to a close with the filing at
Kalispell of final maps of definite To-
cation covering the remaining dis
lance to the International boundary.
The st. Paul filed it's map fifty min
utes ahead of the Great Northern.
Throughout the contest it has main
tanned the lead and now claims to
have a route secured from Coral,
along the North Fork river, to the Ca
madam boundary. a distance of over
forty-ive miles.
Reports say that the last few miles
saw the liveliest struggle yet, 1t ap-
pear:ng doubtful which road would
gain first choice. In places the maps
show the lines as following the same
course, and at many points they cross
Or continue side by side.
The contest will now shift to the
courts, where condemnation suits in
stituted by both sides will be thresh-
ed out. The first Great Northern
summons is r%eturnable May 20, and
the first st. Paul suit will probably
open the 31st. Since it is probable
that construction work will not be-
gin until all litigation is settled, fur
Their progress of Importance may be
Indefinitely postponed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
SWE

The will of the late EbDa Lind Of
Haseby. donates $1,000 crowns to the
Stockholm society for the aid Of the
sick.
The new refrigerator cars On the
government railways are OF the Benet-
ter type, in which ice and salt are
used for keeping the temperature
down.
The new TORPEDO boats Castro and
Pollux have a Displacement Of 100
tons and an available speed of twenty
six knots. They are OF 1900 horse
power.
The war department has secured the
sentence Of a man named EOSiund,
who refused to take the military drill.
He was sentenced to three months at
hard labor.
There is a conflict on among the
painters at Hernosand for higher
g RiksdaeMan KyaMzelius has
offered to act as mediator and it is
hoped that the difficulty can be set
tied.
There is to be a su,nre course il
gymnastics at the kalmar school, for
the benefit Of teachers. The course
will continue three weeks. Lieut.. C..
Vetterha,l of ~SEi,ljngarud will have
charge of the course.
Tie Southern Sweden Fishing So
ciety held its annual meeting recently.
and the reports show a balance III
the treasury Of 35.0ol crowns. The
society will enlarge its territory 70"
the coming year to include the pro
v;uces CT middle Sweden,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
GOOD PRICES FOR WOOL.
Clips Are Selling for % and % Cents
Around Fort Benton.

Wool growers in the vicinity of Fort
Benton are getting good offers for
their 1909 clips, as compared with
prices last year. Many large outfits
Will store a large part of their wool
with the Chicago Warehouse compa-
ny, and all are holding out for better
prices.
The Northwestern Live Stock com
pany sold $4,000 pounds of its clip for
20 cents a pound. The Benton Sheep
company has concentrated its wool at
% cents. Other sales of large clips
brought p and % cents. The North
western Live Stock company expects
to have about 10000 pounds to ship to
Chicago for storage.
While the weather has been rather
cold and the spring is a backward one,
there have been no storms hat have
caused losses of lambs ard a larger
percentage than usual is being saved.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
BRIDE CHOICE OF PARENTS.
South Dakota Man Marries Austrian
Girl He Never Saw.

Lead, S. D., May 27.-When Vaca
Miljanovich, a pretty Austrian girl,
reached Lead last week after a jour-
ney from her native land, she was
greeted BY Vladis!ov M~astilovich, her
lover whom she had never seen, and
who forty-eight hours later became
her husband. Mastilovich declares
that he is doing nothing of the
ordinary in marrying a girl he has
never seen. why my mother and
her father arranged it, he said, and
in our country the judgment of the
PARENTS in such matters is considered
best. My mother says Vaca will
make me a good wife, and | like her
locks, SO l guess we will be happy"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
Water Supply for Fort.

Following the action of congress in
making an appropriation for securing
ar additional water supply at Fort
Harrison, the money being available
July l, Capt. Beltram T. Clayton of
the quartermaster's department of the
army and F. H. Humphreys are in
Helena for the purpose of making an
examination of the different supplies
for the fort. A hundred thousand dol.
lars is available for the supply.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
HELP TOWNS FIGHT RATES.
Twin Cities and Duluth to Aid North
Dakota Complainants,

Bismarck. N. D.. May 26.-The Min.
reapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and West
Superior chambers of commerce will
have representatives at La Moure
during the hearing before the state
railway commission June Is. Towns
south Of the main line of the North.
ern Pacific are charged at present 2
cents above the rates charged from
towns north Of the line to grain ter
n in@ls at the Twin Cities and Head
CT the Lakes.