davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-06
n. SODERBF re-

n. SODERBF re
Attorney at Law.
Office north Carson ST., Carson, New
Irrigation and Mining Law SpcciaIties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-06
ON T BOTTLE

Wanamaker & Brown clothing at
Sam COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-06

Sixteen pounds primes for 81 at the
Emporium Grocery.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

Where these soldiers may he will donhtess
be known when letters have arrived from the
company. Doubtless several have re-cnlisted
and others have taken their discharge m the
Philippines.
Lieut.. Foster accepted his discharge thcre
and when last heard from was joumeyng iu
Japan, intending To return home via Suez,
reaching Lewistuwn almost as soon as the regi-
ment. VIM. Shugart is reported to have taken
the same route.
Lieut.. Croft returned ON the Zcandia the
Friday previous and is on duty with Company
H. with which company he has served since
June last.
Sunday evening dispatches we're received in
Lewistown from Capt. Preston and from Lieut.
Stoddard announcing the Companies safe ar
rival and parties here ielegraphed their con
gratulations.
The badges have arrived. They bear the
words Welcome Company !. October, isee."
The larger ones for adults have been placed on
sale at sl 90 and the smaller for children al 3
cents. Everyone should wear a badge. II
should become for three weeks hence. an EN-
blem Of patriotism.
The committee appointed to arrange for the
participation Of the veterans. sons OF veterans
rough riders and returned soldiers. requests )
that all who will participate communicate with
the committee at once. Edward Brassey i,
chairman.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
Especial % the Argus. }

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. accompanies A,
B, {, +, and J of the First Montana arrived
here yesterday morning on the Valencia in
command Of Major Miller. The Valencia was
sighted at s:2i and Gov. Smith and party met
the troop ship in the bay. After delay at quar-
antine and the formalties had been complied
with the brave soldiers were landed. The
streets through which the troops passed were
so crowded that il was almost impossible for
the men to march. Regular and volunteer
troops acted as escort and the troops were re
viewed by Gov. Smith aud staff and Gen.
Shafter.
When the troops left Manila there were forty
on the sick list. but after a pleasant voyage.
without accident or death. nearly all had recov.
cred and but six were on the sick roll when the
boat reached San Francisco.
II is stated that the Montana regiment will be-
mustered out October 18th.
The officers and members of Company I,
arrived yesterday are as follows;
Capt Guy II. Preston.
Lieut.. A. w. Stoddard.
Sergeants-B. c. Wiedeman, T. II. Harrison,
Edw. l.. Skinner, Chas, Seifert. Jos. Lorenz.
Corporals- +. Smith. Arthur T. Harvey,
Alex. Robertson. Frank N. Bristol, Z w. NJ.
Weaver, John F. Num-. Chas. 6. Edwards.
Musicians-chas. f.. Berry. Geo. w. Hall.
Atficer-Frank N. Partridge.
Wegoner-Pery McHugh.
Privates-Anton Bisjak. Robert ID. Bradley
Percy c. Bullard, Harris Buser Conrad Duvall
John +. Fisher. Fred Gaut. Edw. B. Harvey
VIM. r. Hortop, Jas. p. Johnson, Robt. II
Mckee. Shelton n. Paine. Julius Riser. Chas
+. Robbins. Roy o. Sherman, Chas. Sternesha
Hiram l.. Welch. Richard Roberts. Harry ID
Booth, George Briggs, Geo. II. Burmeister
Nugget Corderio, Joseph Ecker. Chas. 6
Frost, Samuel Grant, Alvin NJ Hill, Marshal
H. Hufiinc, James Logan, Gilbert T. Olsen
Samue {. Purdy. John Is. Rtch, VIM. J. Rob
erts, John I. Schultz, Alex. Van lders'inC
. Milan ID. Elderkin.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
TEACHERS HAVE RETURNED HOME.
The institute Session Closed Friday, After
five Days Of interesting and In
tightening Discussion.

Without doubt the most successful
of any teachers institute held in Fer
gus county concluded it's sessions In
the Presbyterian church Friday after
noon. Not only was the attendance
good throughout, the instructors,
Prof. Carleton and Miss Kittlaus OF
Helena, able and entertaining. but
each member seemed to manifest in
creased in terest as the session pro-
ceeded, and the good results OF the
meeting will be felt for many months.
Miss Kittlaus was universally ad-
mired, and the success Of the meeting
County Superintendent PEBBLES large
ly shares with this able principal oil
one of the Helena public schools. She
was constant In her attendance, full
Of enthusiasm. taking part In allsub
jects and discussions, aai her suRges-
tions and opinions carried much
weight. Miss PEBBLES even surprised
her friends BY the manifestations Of
executive 40 well as educational abil-
ity, and IL 10 no exaggeration to say
that all accorded t0 her unqualified
compliment for the enjoyable and
benefcent results Of the annual meet
ing of teachers.
OF the evening sessions, all OF which
were greatly enjoyed, mentionis made
elsewhere, and we here append the
official report Of the proceedings OF
the institute as kindly furnished us
by Miss Winnifred Luton, secretary,
who was assisted throughout by
Miss Mercy Jackson, both Of the Lew
istown schools.
MONDAY, SEPT. lS.
The ninth annual session of the
Fergus county institute met in tile
Presbyterian church, Monday, sept.
Is, 1893, At 9:l5 a. M, and was called
to order by Supt. Elizabeth PEBBLES,
thirteen teachers answering ON roll
call.
All appropriate duuIeSs wac '',''
by Miss PEBBLES, welcoming all the
teachers. also encouraging them in
their work, this being followed by
the Introduction of several songs
suitable for school work. Miss
PEBBLES then read State Supt. Garlic
tons outline Of number work. Mr.,
Carleton not being present, Prof.
Parent took up the subject OF frac-
tions, branch in which he has met
much success in teaching. He espe-
cially emphasized the need OF thor
ough knowledge, first letting the pu-
pill make his own rule, and also of
having the object before the pupil.
After an intermissiOn for the pur-
pose of allowing teachers to become
acquainted, Prof Silloway took up
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER ~, 1890.
denly thesound ofmartialm musiccame

denly thesound ofmartial music came
from the opposite direction aud every
one saw n new regiment coming down
the street. while In the other direction
the MOntanas with their escort cam"
along. Az the regiments passed each
other the returning soldiers cheered
the outgoing men, who returned the
compliment. People on the sidewalks
yelled wildly. women and children
breaking the police ranks. The Mon.
tanas threw the flowers given them
by the Red Cross ladies tu the de-
parting soldiers. and as the battle
torn flags OF Montana passed by the
outgoing soldiers all saluted, the
same being done by Montana and
Minnesota and the regulars escort to
the new flags of the departing regi-
ments. San Francisco never Witness
ed such a sight as this morning Of
returning and departing regiments.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

From the foregoing dispatches il will be- seen
that Company ], sixty -four strong. has safely
reached San Francisco, and will probably be
mustered out October 18th. which would bring
them in Butte about the 2lst and in Lewistown
about the 18th of next month.
Several names are missing from the list
among whit M are, in addition To those killed,
died of wounds or returned home, Thos. Bar
ton, who went out as first sergeant George f.
Young, Thos. q. Nielsen. VIM. Shugar, Sey-
mour Addison. Jacob +. Arsenshek. Milton b.
Carol, Leroy Gorley Edw j, Grnrod. John J.
kcrz Edw j. kurz. Edw. J. Lynn, Andrew J.
Newton, Jas. w. Stevenson. Frank A. Storey
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

the subject Of literature, advancing
the belief that this line outweighed
nature study. Beginning with story
telling in the primary grades. fol-
lowed in the second yearly the study
of the lives of some of our great
poets, Longfellow, Holmes, Haw-
thorne and others, i'm turn succeeded
by the memOrizing of bits of poetry
and short poems.
In the absence Of the instructor for
the study of geography an interest
ing discussion was participated in,
several teachers giving their methods
showing the adyisability of giving
oral work before book work, letting
pupils take their own definitions OF
islands, peninsulas, etc., and of find
ing out for themselves by the use of
sand or other materials the idea of
shape and elevation, thus more thor
oughly impressing it upon the mind
of the pupil.
Miss PEBBLES mentioned the names
of those teachers who have moved
from our midst or changed their oc-
cupatiOn, also OF those who had been
gained. After announcements for
afternoon and evening adjournment
was taken until l:30 p. IN.
Upon resuming twenty-nine teach
ers responded.
Miss Dwight illustrated her method
OF opening q school by singing, In
which the institute Joined, followed
by reading OF several short stories.
Prof. Parent continued the SUBJ
ject Of fractions, taking up multipli.
cation and division OF a fraction or a
whole number, also decimal frac.
tiOns, dealing especially with the Use
OF the decimal point. A short time
was given for general discussion OF
the work. In which many joined.
Miscellaneous work being omitted,
adjournment was taken until Tues
day.
TUESDAY, Sept. 10.
Roll-call, prior to opening, showed
an increased attendance, thirty-three
teachers answering to their names.
The opening exercises were conducted
by Miss Harris. After singing, Miss
PEBBLES introduced State Supt. Carle-
ton, also Miss Kittlaus OF Helena,
who ,aroved a great acquisition TO
the institute.
Mr.. carleton made a few remarks,
kindly expressing his pleasure at be-
ing able to be present at this session
and regretting that j. Z. Klock. sn-
perintendent Of the public schools In
Helena, was deferred from coming,
also congratulating the teachers on
their extreme good fortune in secur-
ing Miss Kii'laus for the session.
Miss Kittlaus gave an interesting
lesson i'm reading. beginning with a
small child an combining the home
vocabulary with the school vocabu-
larry, also, begianing with n familiar
object, the child should be able 10
fully grasp the idea and rot stumble
over the printed page, she advising
the use of script from the start.
After an intermission of fifteen min
utes, which was followed by singing
of "The Star-Spangled Banner Miss
Kittlaus introduced the topic "Psy-
chology OF Numbers" Prof. Silloway
reading an article which was com.
mented upon hv Miss Kittlnus. she
CONTINUED on Sixth Page
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

San Francisco, Sept. S.-San Fran
cisco witnessed remarkable sight
this morning when the Montana rrgi-
meRt landed from the Zealandia and
with an escort OF regular artillery,
cavalry and part of the Minnesota
regiment, marched from the water
front through thecity out to the Pre-
sidio. At thesame hour the Montana
regiment left the wharf the volunteer
regiment started from the Presidio
To march to the transport Sherman
to start for the Philippines. Thons-
ands of persons lined the broad Mar
ket street to cheerfor Montana. Sud
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
See Ilchman's show window
A WORD TO MOTHERS

Mothers Of children affected with
Group or severe old need not hest
tate To administer Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. IL contains no
opiate nor narcotic in any form and
may be given as confidently tu the
babe as to an adult. The great
success that has attended its use in
the treatment OF colds and Group has
won for 1t the approval and praise
it has received throughout the United
States and many foreign lands. For
sale by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

Z. f. Turner, Compton. Mo, was
cured of piles dy DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve aftersuffering over seven
teen years and trying over twenty
remedies. Physicians and surgeons
endorse IT, Beware of dangerous
counterieits. c. +. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

George f. Kumpe, A. s. Leroy, Geo.
Z. Lowman, Miles Kelley, J. NJ. Croft.
A. l.. Aust, A. II. Hogan, Chas. Vir-
den and Henry Roberts.
Companies ID, +, q, II, X and NJ OF
the First Montana arrived today.
The remaining companies, on the
transport Valencia. are expected
tomorrow or Sunday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
llST or CASUALTIES.
DIED OF WOUNDS.

HALL. FREDERICK, regimental band.
MEYERSlCK, w. r.. private.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LEARY. WIN. A.. at Cavite, Sept. ., Ins.
WOUNDED.
BULLARD. PERCY G.. private, slight;
SKINNER, EDWARD L.. corporal, slight;
BONHAM, w. A.. private, slight;
LYNN. Z. j., private. slight;
ADDISON. SEYMOUR, private. slight;
LORENZ. JOS. corporal. severe;
WEAVER. ED, private. slight.
EDWARD B. HARVEY. pvt. neck, severe.
JAMES F. SCHULTZ, private, scalp, slight.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

CONTINUED on Sixth Page. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CHICAGO VONEN'S Gym"
ATHLETIC CLUBHOUSE OPENED WITH A
RECEPTION-HOW IT is FITTED UP


RECEPTIoN-HOw IT is FITTED UP
A formal reception opened the meeting OF the
Chicago Womans Athletic Club held on May - 10
celebrate the practical completion OF the ne"
building erected at No 80 Mchigan-ave Inc
street was lined with carriages that brought mana
somely gowned women in great numbers. one
thousand invitations had been issued.
The building IS not. in fact. entirely finished out
under the hands OF the decorators II was mace 10
inviting appearance. Banks OF PAINS
were arranged over unsightly places. and the vans
eth rough were covered with cut flowers and trail
ing vines. The unfinished mosaic and HARDWOOD
floors were hidden by carpets and rugs. Work had
to he continued all night TO put the new hgh'ins
system into shape for use on this occasion.
The lights over the swimming baths f-e In lour
groups in which hundreds OF bulbs are used, and
each group a semi-circular globe Of coiored
glass. in which green is the predominating color
Surrounding the great bath there to be mirrors
framed in white but these not in place lot
the reception because Of the strike that has oeeh
going on among the marble-setters. The vacant
places were here elsewhere. filed In with PAINS
and vines. Ia,
The gymnasium. too has not been equipped with
all its paraphernalia and presented less the APP
pearance of place Of exercise than one OF rest
because Of the rugs. sofas and easy chairs scat
On the second floor room arranged IN
which tea served. the table decorations oelns
in keeping with the general color schemeIWhi1e
and yellow. Dafods the flowers An IN
formal dance ended the entertainment.
The building Of this clubhouse has been ueIaytsu
by Ave separate strikes but as The opening OF me
went in spite Of the hindrances. enabling me
Chicagoans TO before leaving town for me sum
The Chicago Woman's Athletic Club was only or
ganized last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
SIGNIFICANT TO SUFFRAGTSTS.
THE PRIMATE OF ENGLAND SIGNS PE11-
TON IN THEIR BEHALF TO PAR
LAMENT

The Nrch5'shop Of Canterbury is among the dis
tinguished persons who have just signed petition
to the English Parliament. The petition reads as
follows:
That your petitioners hold that the recognition
Of the full rights OF women capable citizens is
essential 20 the establishment Of social justice. and
10 the wise and efficient government Of the country
Wherefore your petitioners humby pray that your
honorable House will pass measure securing 70
women the right Of voting for members OF Par
lament on the same terms on which that right is
or may he exercised by men"
The Archbishop OF Canterbury Is the highest dig
nitary Of the Church OF England He is the pri-
mate Of all England. has prominent place In the
House Of Lords. and by immemorldl usage ne pre-
sides a. the coronation OF the kings ana queens
and places the on the head Of the sovereign
II is said that many conservative Episcopal ClerGy
men will shudder the action Of the Archbishop IN
signing a woman suffrage petition, but the late
Phillips Brooks whom Americans look upon as an
even higher authority. used to sign the woman SUI
frage petition every year.
At the thirty first annual meeting OF the Ma
tlonal American Woman Suffrage Association, lately
held AT Grand Rapids. Mich. II was announced
that there are now forty States and Territorial
suffrage associations auxiliary 10 the National
The treasurer's report bore somewhat striking
testimony 10 the growth OF public interest In the
equal rights movement. Eight years ago the an
ntal income Of the National Suffrage Association
was only g 90. Three years ago II was $1,000
During the last year II was $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
HOW TO START AN BFPBARrrv

An excellent way 10 inculcate a love OF nature
In child Is the making Of an herharium A little
one Of seven is none too young 10 learn the COM
mon names Of the wayside flowers. and II desired
the names OF the families 10 which they belong
Beginning with the earliest plant select good
leaf and the plant flowers slowly bios
som and press them simple method is between
sheets OF newspaper cut Of equal size covered with
hoard and weighted down with heavy hooks
Let the child gather the specimens. press and
mount them and write underneath the name where
the specimen obtained and a line or two OF
poetry.
such book was seen lately the flowers neatly
pasted on rough white sheets. and underneath
written In a large. round hand the history of each
flower The front page was occupied by one large
green leaf and below II was skunk cabbage-eat
From our bog"
Here IL the skunk cabbage. plant you despise
Yet hope Il will find some grace in your eyes.
The poets having neglected 10 sing the praises
OF this sturdy frst-comer. the lines accompanying
were Of home construction. Charming selections
may be found on almost every one OF our flowers.
and love Of botany and good verse made 10 90
hand-in-hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
ALEXANDRA COLLEGE. DUBLIN. IN NEED
OF FUNDS-PRINCEss OF WALES
4 PATRONEss.
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly allow a small space 70
MEAD the needs Of Alexandra College Dublin Ire
land? 1t founded in 1866 for the higher educa-
ton OF women and. being unendowed. IT had TO be
started on a modest scale. which hampered Its OBJ
ject from the first. II has. however. answered
such a widespread demand that the enlargement OF
its premises hos now become necessity. Thirty
FIVE thousand dollars Is required TO carry out tho
proposed plans OF this $4,000 has been subscribed
already chiefly in Ireland Our patroness. the
Princess OF Wales generously contributed $500. and
expressed the fervent hope that the Council will
be able 10 obtain the S3J 900 required to carry
good a work.
The boon this college has been TO the women Of
ireland II would be difficult TO overrate. The num-
through the land troubles and other causes TO earn
their livelihoOds has steadily increased. and the In
structon they receive Al Alexandra College en-
ables them compete for the professions that are
omen TO them. Those women who are able 10 return
to their homes bring back them the invaluable
which cannot but influence for good all those who
come In contact with them. While more than 500
has been subscribed to educate the distant
Soudanese is IL too much 10 ask for the much
smaller amount OF about $4,000 for the women OF
ireland. who have nearer claim upon US, and
NAV We not hope that there are generous hearts In
America who will be glad 10 help so important an
obfect2 Yours truly.
Beatri1 Cadogan. Hariot Dufferin Ishbel Aberdeen.
Millicent Garrett Fawcett Elisabeth Lecky.
Margaret Stokes.
Donations for the Alexandra College Building
Fund may be sent 10 the principal Miss White:
Alexandra College. Dublin. ireland, or to any OF
the above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
OPPOSE THE GRATUITY FUND.
YOUNGER MEMBERS OF THE PRODUCE EH'
CHANGE WANT 1T ABOLISHED.

For many years the gratuity fund Of the Produce
Exchange has been a OF discomfort ana dis
satisfaction to many OF the members OF tho Ex-
change From time 10 time the compulsory assess
ments have led 10 serious discussions and variances
1t Is reported that the peace OF the institution ID
again threatened and that the trouble over THIS
fund Is becoming 30 acute that several hundred OK
the younger members have determined 10 withdraw
and establish n rival exchange While none or tho
members who were seen yesterday would admit mo
possibility OF drastic a step. II was ascertained
that a large proportion OF the members are hs~
coming more strongly opposed than ever 70 tne
continuance Of the gratuty fund.
From this fund It may be explained. on the
death OF a member his neirs receive from GcD 70
5000 according 10 the length Of time he has oe-
longed 10 the Exchange The fund Is raised by an
assessment OF s. upon each member for each deatn.
Membership In the gratui;y fund Is compulsory,
and 10 this obligation the majority or the youhses
members object They contend that the scheme OK
insurance is too expensive. owing 10 the pTeponoef-
ance OF old men in the membership
Originally the assessments were limited 70 nrty a
year benefits in Of that being paid from n
fund Of 81 COO no. The death rate. however,
two years ago the members ~ the Exchange ~ 2
majority vote decided 10 abolis the yearly unit OF
nifty assessments except when the reserve fund
shall exceed $4,000 During the fiscal year enoins
March 81 last there were scventy-i our deaths, out
OF which the surplus paid only seven. leaVlns'
ments amounting 10 s21l This most OF the young
members regard an imposition. and tney IN
tend 70 make combined effort 10 90 away
with the compulsory feature OF the gratuity tuho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
ACCORDING TO HEB WILL.

Within a short time there has died in Philadel-
mia woman known as Sarah Jane Lafourcade.
who left an estate OF only about 1900 IN value.
and A will in which appears the following clause:
7 desire 10 be buried in a nightgown. and be
fore closing the casket small blanket should be
Ia ovsr me | request that flowers be used on
ne outside OF the casket. but only pair Of palms,
and that my grave shall be decorated with cut
anwArs or green / prefer that very small low,
nisin stone be used 10 mark my resting place: my
49, inscribed thereon. with years OF birth ana
I Harb without naming day OF month using the
words born and died" desire that black clothes
IrnT not be worn by any member of my FAMILY
f,ar the day o. my burial but that life. with Us
Sn,jes and pleasant diversions SHAH be Immediately
81 nv All | wish 10 he taken 10 ST Luxe .
L|TL.-nb ana there the burial service read over my
mains and DO especially request that none nlt ny
eIIi,. 81 iii see me after death ask as special
lh' -, these desires be carried out 10 the lettes
a "a trust my family may be spared any trouDe
IN SO doing