davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-19

Mr.. Belden, candidate for county
attorney, is a rising young barrister
and very popular. Mr.. blackboard will
not be in il when the votes are counted.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
AoRS Points About HOdss Furnishing
aAA Other Matters Of . De.
Aestie Mature.

In decorating . room, II the fmn4.
ture that goes in it is already in Poe.
session. that should be carefully con-
sidered before the tones OF color are de-
cided upon. A room filled with fine
ola mahogany furniture WAS spoiled
because Of a sage-green coloring in
walls and draperies. Yellow and white,
the walls yellow and woodwork white,
would have made the apartment beau-
tiful. says the New York Post.
Colored effects in table glass are still
popular, and more than the delicate
colors are represented. Red in graded
tones is favorite. and some specimens
in fairly bright blue are also shown.
The color is rarely solid throughout the
vessel or dish, but shades prettily A
wine-set, for example, has the stems
and feet Of the glasses of red or green,
with the stopper Of the decanter to
match. The rest of the articles are in
a pale shade. scarcely Of white, Of tho
color.
Tafe,a portieres have been seen in
some OF the more sumptuous country
houses. The silk is of heavy quality
and of extra width and finish. They
cannot. however. dispute the palm with
the velveteens and corduroys that are
shown this autumn in the most beau
tiful tones Of color. These fall in
artistic folds and with . grace that IL
equaled by almost NO other portiers
fabric.
A handsome and appreciated we'd
ding gift TO bride setting up house
keeping is silver serving-dish. II one
or two friends can select together a
pair of these dishes. with a platter per-
haps from a third giver, the set in sim
liar ornamentation. the table service of
the new household will be well started
Whole dinner sets OF china are now lit
tie sought after. handsome sets OF
plates being chosen in preference. 70
be used with various silver serving
dishes
Rice passed through the coffee-mill
TO remove the flavor OF coffee before
spices are ground is said to be better
than bread crumbs for the same pur-
pose. The rice may serve. too, after
the spices. TO restore the mill to it's
primary service. and this latter hand
full OF rice, impregnated as il is with
spices, will he found an excellent addi-
ton TO soup Many good cooks often
throw in with the rice, barley or YER
mcelli added 10 soup a Glove or two
and couple Of pepper-corna
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
n..ieur,.s B.sy.. NAH.

II the mother would preserve the
beautiful contour and texture of her
baby's soft little hands she cannot be-
gin too early to care for them. AS ii is,
however, few girls ever own manicure
set until they are young women. BY
that time. as often as not, the hand 10
beyond reclaim. Baby's finger nails
should be trimmed neatly and caa,ful-
ly from very birth. During the frst
year this wi,l be sufficient. but from
that time on the mother will give them
q five-minutes' treatment at least once
. week. says the Detroit Free Press.
Any little detached cuticle about the
base of the nails must be trimmed off
from day to day with the tiniest and
brightest manicure scissors obtainable,
and the flesh about the nail pressed
away from it with soft, old piece Of
linen. In this way the tender delicate
flesh about the finger tips will Lscome
firm and hard. and the child will not
suffer from that painful aff1iction
known as hang nails. This. while
commonly regarded as . most trivial
thing. is nevertheless often the cause
of much graver troubles, ending in
nervous diseases and blood poisoning.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
NEW DRESS ITEMS.
SSDS - the Pretty Things TAaa ~
DsoA1asd for Wintoo
Wear.

The modish theater gown this win
ter is of light hued broadcloth, pref
erably pearl gray, in delicate blue or
faint green. A charming costume is
Of pearl gray cloth with black EN-
broidery. On the skirt are FIVE or
six deep scallops of the embroidery,
which is done in buttonhole fashion
with raised knots scattered between
the rows. The bodice is slightly
bloused in front al the waistline, and
q chemisette and collar of corn yellow
velvet give charming touch of color,
says the New York tribune.
An evening wrap of pale blue cloth
has an accordion-plaited lining of
white SIX. Straps of the cloth inte--
lace over front OF white accordionci
chiffon. and embroidered gilt ana
black knots decorate the yoke. Sablt
tails fasten the high sable collar ct
the throat
Another fascinating wrap is "
white cloth "cut out" over white chit
fon, which falls in billowy accor-
dioned founces below the cloth Sill
yer paillettes are scattered profusely
over all.
The picturesque girl halls with do
light the return Of the velvet blouse,
which certainly is one OF the prettiest
and most becoming of garments. One
recently seen had a Id belt with SUI
perb matrix turquoise clasps, and an
immense chinchilla collar and revers
A short bolero of hunters green vel
vet, with deep fitted ceinture of cloth
of gold, covered with green velvet ap-
plique. is one OF the latest modes.
The fun bishop sleeves are confined by
wristbands of the gold and velvet ap-
plique, and storm collar and single
large rever of chinchilla give the need
ed appearance Of warmth.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
shsri3's sale.

By virtue Of . certain writ Of execution upon
Justice Of the Peecs transcript issued ont Of
ths clark ofi3co Of the District Court Of Boul.
der County and 0tats Of Colorado. and to me
directed, whereby am comm anded to mako
the sum Of thirty-six and six one-hundredths
dollars (936.06) and costs of suit. tbs amount of
. certain 3udGmeot recently obtained against
The 6prinGda1s Gold Mining Company, Limited,
in favor OF Joesph Berghsim, which said 6ude-
meat sppears by endoFsement UPON said execu-
tion to haye been assigned to II: Linklettsr,
Of tbs said Tho 6pringdale Gold Mining Com.
pany, Limited, have levied ON the following
property, to-Wit.
Al H. nght. title and interest of TheaSpring-
DALI Gold Mining Company, Limited,R Hin andfto
The Rip Van Dam Lods Mining Claim ME.
1O4l Survey 1l1a; the J. Alden Lode Mining
Claim, the location certificate whereof 10 re.
corded In book % at page 139 OF the Public Rpo-
ords Of Boulder County, Colorado; The Victor
Lode Mining Claim, the location lcerti6cats
WheFoof - recorded In book 81 at page 81 Of
aid public records; The Hontexuma Lode Min.
ing Claim, the location certificate vhsrsof:is
recorded in book % at page 81 Of theJsaid..pub.
he rscneda
Therstors, according to said command IEshall
expos for sails, ct public auction, ~ the right
DALI Gold Mining Company, Limited, in and 70
tn day q Jenaary. isOl. st 10 O'Clock ! M,
at ~ Gouth Front Door Of the County Court
HOqno IN Boulder. Colorado.
DAasd at Boulder, Colorado, this 18th day Of
Dooo0bee, 1ooo.
TT. SIPPLR,
Sheriff of BculdeE County.
yh2 P1A De-. II, ~.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
A Night Of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
Of the brave General Burnham of Ma.
chias, Me-. when the doctors said she
could not live ti,l morning." writes Mrs.
S. H. Lincoln. who attended her tina,
fearful night. "All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia. but she beg.
ged for DR.. Kings New Discovery. say.
ing It had more than once saved her lite,
and had cured her of Consumption.
After three small doses she slept easily
all night, and ITS further use completely
cured her," This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Throat. Chest and
Lung Diseases. Only soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
TIM Z CAR D.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
d ., 81, n.,~,{ Arrives. 8:I5 a. m.
w. ~ " ~ Departs. $40 a. m.
4. :. Ia, D.,x Arrives 4:73 p. m
Departs, 4:3o p. iA
y. ., .,.n n.,v.j Arrives o:3o 4. m
w. 49, ''0" ~ Departs o:38 a. n
=. =. .. D.,. Arrives $40 p. N.
w. - "0' ~ Departs 5:4s p. N
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
Daily except Sunday.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
l7:3o p m 1885 p m
ERRIvES DKPARTS
7:3o q. m. 1915 p. N.
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
THE TEN DOLLARS

that the other fellow lost saved by get.
ting E. c. Wells to paper my house.
This is the way he sells goods in his line:
Wall paper ~ cents per roll and up.
mixed paints SI.I5 per gallon and up,
varnish $3.50 and up, boiled linseed oil
IS cents per gallon and glass at 10 Fer
cent discount. Call in and see his stock
at II23 Walnut street.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18

Many persons have had the expert.
ence OF Mr. PIT Sherman OF North
Strattord. N. H.. who says. "For years |
suffered torture from chronic indigestion
bur Kodol Dyspepsia Cure MADE Z. well
man Of me-" 1t diges,s what you eat
and is certain cure for dyspepsia and
every form OF stomach trouble. II gives
relief At once even in the worst cases.
and can't help but do you good. Gilbert
BROS.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
Baked Bean aOun.

To one quart baked beans add one
quart water. two slices of onion and
stalk Of celery. Simmer 30 minutes,
then rub through strainer and add
one cupful OF siewed tomatoes. Season
with salt and pepper. Cream together
two tablespoonfuls each OF butter and
Aour and cook ten minutes after It y
addsd to the soup.-rN. Y. Post.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
"rHK SWITZERLAND TRAIL,
Notice Of sale.

Notice is hereby given that have
sold my stock and tailoring business on
18th street, Boulder. Colo, to Mr. Charles
H. Gooding. VII, is now in possession.
Mr. Gooding will receive all money due
me in such business and pay all debts Of
the concern from this date, December
10, 1000. b. GoRDON.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
cranherrx rranpa.

Cook = pint of cranberries in half .
pint Of water until soft, then mash
them with silver spoon and strain
through jelly bag; add one-haH pint
of sugar and place OH the stove and
stir until the sugar is dissolved; when
cold add the jllice of a lemon; freeze TO
"a musf and serve in sherbet glasses
with turkey Peoples Home Journal.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
Clever Laa.

HsJust - ] was leaving your house
last night yo,lr father met ms facs to
face.
She Did you bow?
s'tlo, I ducked. The King.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
PETITIONS FOR COMMITTEE.
Proceedings Instituted by VI Kirk.
patrick. Whose D is InsaAe.

Catharne A. kirkpatrick, through At
torney A. Leftwich Sinclair, today filed
a petition in the Equity Court for the ap-
pointment of a committee of the person and
estate of William f. Kirkpatrick, who was
adjudged insane by Justice Cole the 2Sth
of last month. and committed to the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane for care
and curative treatment.
The petitioner informs the court that
she IS a sister Of the lunatic and that his
Only other living relative is Maud A. Kirk
patrick, who is adopted daughter. She
states that William f. kirkpatrick is a
widower. about fifty-five years of age. She
further sets forth in her petition that he
was a member of the fire department oil
the District of Columbia until March 1
1899, when he retired and granted a
pension of $50 per month"; payable out OF
the firemen's relief fund
OF money is now due and payable to tho
luratic and the court is asked to appoin;
a committee TO collect it and to take charge
of and manage certain personal property
owned by him.
The petition was submitted to Justice
Cole, who appointed the sister as a com
mittee, but directed that she give bond
III the sum OF $500 before entering upon the
discharge of her duties.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE
COLORED FRATERNITY IN SESSION
AT SILENCE HALL, THIS CITY.
List of the officers Present-Standinx
Committees Named-The Gem
eral Congress.

The Imperial Grand Council Of the An
Client Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine Of North and South Amer
lea met in annual session this morning at
Silence Hall, Sth street near E street north
west, with Imperial Grand Potentate John
G. Jones, 83d, of Chicago, ILL.,, presiding
Imperial Deputy Potentate L. w. Pulies,
Washington, D. c.; Imperial Chief Rabban
DR.. w. H. Stilyard of Wheeling, w. Va. !;
Imperial Assistant Rabban Rev. r. B. Rob-
inson. Imperial High Priest Rev. r. H
Robinson of Virginia, Imperial Oriental
Guide Joseph E. Brown Of Rhode Island
Imperial Treasurer Levi Williams of Jer-
sey City, N. j.; Imperial Grand Recorder
Magnus L. Robinson, Imperial Grand Cor
responding Recorder VIM. A. Carter.
There were present several of Americas s
leading colored men, among whom were
John A. Bell of Grand Rapids, Mich; Jos.
II. Pierce, Boston, Mass; w. H. Moss of
Massachusetts. S. N. Jenkins, Ann Arbor,
Mich; w. E. Hagerman of New York, and
Joshua A. Brockett of Atlanta, Ga.
Committees Named.
Committees were announced as follows:
On obituaries-Peter Lucas, s. A. Brown,
L. Williams. w. H. Pierce.
Conditions of order-L. ]. Dorritt, ]. c..
Barnes, w. E. Hagerman, ]. E. CASTOR. w.
G. Moss.
On ritualistic work-W. E. Hagerman,
G. w. Branch. Joseph E. Brown.
On rules-W. A. Carter, r. II. Robinson,
Joseph E. Brown.
On petitions-Peter Lucas, w. E. Hager-
man, c. w. Shields, William Dandy.
On foreign respondence--- Cas-
kins, ]. N. jenkins.
Yesterday afternoon, after the report
In The Star of the Masonic exercises was
closed. the Colored Masonic general con-
gress met and DR.. H. l.. Harris of Peters
burg, Va, reported that he had verified by
the records of the Grand Lodge Of Eng
land the granting of Masonic privileges and
the right to father lodges of negroes in
the United States to Prince Hall; also that
the African Lodge had never forfeited Its
perfect Masonic standing with the Grand
Lodge of England.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
IN THE TRACK OF THE WAR
PICTURE OF THE TRANSyAiI, Ann
ORANGE FREE STATE.
Report From Consul Stowe After a
Trip Through the South
African Republics.

An interesting picture of the Transvaal
and Free State in August, after the wave of
war had passed over the country Is pre-
sented in a report to the State Department
from United States Consul General Stowe
at Cape Town, dated August II last. He
had just returned to the Cape from a trip
through the two republics. and he says that
for hundreds of miles all the wire fencing
| Is down and cannot be used again. The
posts have been burned for fuel and must
be replaced with iron posts owing to the
scarcity of timber. The plowing in prog
ress was limited compared with former
years and there will still be large market
for American cereals. BY March, 1901, ag-
ricultural ma achinery will be wanted. Meat
and live stock will continue to be imported
and johannesburg had only three days
supply of meat when Mr. Stowe left the
town. While the Beers who have returned
are anxious to get to work, several months
must elapse before things settle down to a
normal basis. The government Is building
a new line of railway from Harrismith to
connect with the Orange Colony system so
that the Netherlands railway, with its 200
per cent dividends, will no longer have a
monopoly in the Transvaal. There will be
a big demand for bridge material and cleo
trtcal machinery and supplies
LORD Roberts has appointed an advisory
committee to assist him in the reopening of
johannesburg and secure the return of the
mining population, upon which the pros
per1ty of the town depends. 1t Is question
able whether the undesirable element com
mon to all mining towns will be allowed to
return to johannesburg
In closing his report the consul general
says:
Il found all the banks open In Johannes
burg and Pretoria, but, of course, not do
Ing much business. The stores were largely
barricaded and the city looked desolate.
In few months this beautiful city the
greatest gold mining locality in the world.
Will commence new era. But little dam
age has been done to property The mines
are in good condition and are being pumped
Il trust that our manufacturers and pro-
ducers who desire to export will take ad-
vantage of the openings in South Africa
we do not want exhibitions of American
products or elaborate catalogues or price
lists; We want 'hustlers' such as the United
states produces-men to come and study
the market, ascertain its needs and wants.
and bring samples with them South ART
ca is an importing country, and 1t has gold
and diamonds and copper to pay for its
purchases
In the United States the daily paper Ia
the best medium of advertising, and. as
there are no trade papers published here as
at home. the daily or weekly papers would
be good medium by which to bring our
products to the attention of the con-
sumers."
Evening star., 1900-10-03
LIEUT.. AMIss STRICKEN.
Has an Attack of Vertigo the
Street.

Lieut. Tazewell Brooke Amiss Of the first
police precinct was taken Ill at the corner
Of 18th and f streets northwest a few
minutes after ii o'clock this morning. An
attack of vertigo rendered him unconscious.
and he fell to the asphalt pavement with
such force that his head was badly bruised.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital in
that institutions ambulance. Soon after
reaching the hospital he resained conscious
ness and there was such a marked i'm
prcvement in his condition in a short time
that his sons arranged to take him to his
home, on Vermont avenue, in carriage.
This is the first attack of the kind the
lieutenant has suffered for about five years.
This morning he was at the station well
and active as usual and about IL o'clock
h left to go to the Boston House with a
friend, intending to go over the precinct
afterwards to see that things relating to
police matters were in good shape. He
went west on F street and had just stepped
from the sidewalk at Huyler's corner when
he was stricken. Pedestrians went TO his
assistance and made him as comfortable as
they could until the arrival of the hospital
ambulance. In the meanwhile Policeman
Phil Browne arrived and assisted in caring
for the lieutenant.
Soon after Lieut. Amiss became III a mes
sage was received at police headquarters
telling Of the occurrence and intimating
tina. he would probably die. Major Syl-
vester was greatly relieved when he re-
ceived the favorable report from the hos
pital.
Lieut.. Amiss is regarded as among the
best officers of the force. He was appointed
a member of the force March 3, 1870, and
was made lieutenant in 1856 He was
placed in charge of the first precinct one
Of the most important of the nine pre-
cincts In the District, and because of his
excellent record he has never been trans
ferred Lieut.. Amtss has figured in many
severe battles and has captured a number
of desperate criminals. Several attempts
have been made to murder him. but he was
always fortunate, escaping the bullets fired
at him.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
Attorneys Bisbarred.

The Supreme Court of the District of
Colupbia, sitting in general term, today or
dered that Lewis J. Yeager and Howell
Titus be disbarred from practice, and that
their names be stricken from the roll of
attorneys Of the court
Both Yeager and Titus have been con-
victed Of crime IN the local criminal court.
Yeager is now serving sentence of twelve
years In the West Virginia pententiary at
Moundsvile In the case of Titus sentence
was suspended.
In connection with petition that the
name of Samuel D. Aulls should be stricken
from the roll of attorneys, the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia sitting
in general term. today granted Mr.. Aulls
permission TO withdraw as an attorney. II
is stated that he was admitted to practice
through inadvertence.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
Largest Class Ever Enrolled.

The Catholic University of America near
this city, opened for the coming scholastic
year today with the largest class of cleri-
cal and lay students ever enrolled by it.
Nearly every section of the western hemi-
sphere will be represented during the cur
rent session. Besides the leading arch
bishops of the American hierarchy nearly
every bishop of prominence in the country
has commissioned priestly students to take
postgraduate courses.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
Fined Thirty Dollars Each.

Jefferson Smith, a colored resident OF
Jefferson county, w. Va, made complaint
to the police last night that he had been
robbed Of $40 while calling on colored
woman on Armory street. George Brown
and Annie Johnson, colored. who occupied
the house, were arrested on a charge OF
vagrancy and tried in the Police Court to-
day. They denied the general charge OF
vagrancy preferred against them by the po-
lice, and the woman declared that she did
not see the callers money.
I'm no vagrant," said Brown. 81 have
good clothing. a home and get plenty to
eat"
"Anf that's more than great many
people have" added the prosecuting at
torney."
The prisoners were fined $50 each, and
in default were committed to the farm fol
six months.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
Confesses to Theft.

Chester Branch. who for some time past
has been living at the home of Mrs. Mary
E. Burke, No. 171O G street northwest, by
whom he was employed as a servant, today
pleaded guilty in the Police Court Of steal
ing a 500 note. diamond ring said to De
worth $50 and a gold band ring valued at
So from Mrs Burke. and Judge Kimball
sent him to Jail for six months.
Late yesterday afternoon Col. Hirsh. a
boarder with Mrs. Burke, reported to In
Systematically robbed. Detectives Browne
and Lacy were assigned to the case and in
few hours they captured the prisoner.
The latter informed the detectives that he
presented the two rings to two acquain-
tances and spent the $50 "having a good
time." S1rs4. .4.@-s
Evening star., 1900-10-03
Bill of Complaint Di.mi..ed.

The proceedings for maintenance insti-
tuted by Cecilia e. Barnett against Aloysi-
us ]. Barnett. being called to the attention
Of Justice Hagner. in Equity Court No. /,
today, on final hearing, it was ordered by
the court that the bill OF complaint be
dismissed.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
Trustee Named,

The creditors of Mr.. Samuel Bieber, who
has filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
have unanimously elected Mr.. E. H Thom-
as trustee in connection with the proceed
ing
Evening star., 1900-10-03
Basis Of Hopes of the Filipinos.

Our sympathizers continue imperatively
in their campaign Of redemption Inc anu
imperialist convention Of the east met on
tho 2ed of February in Philadelphia. Great
enthusiasm reignsd at the meeting. Elo-
auent speeches were delivered In favor or
our cause by many eminent orators, and
not few men Of politics ranged themselves
tions were passed. Among these was a
very strong one Of protest against classify
ing as bandits those who honorably strug-
gled for their independence. On the [5d an
Influential politician in Boston delivered a
speech in a great meeting, classifying Inn
Liberalism as q new form of piracy. The
announced possibility that Mckinley would
send q message to Congress asking Tor
more troops; the impression produced by
the arrival Of sick and demented soldiers
from the field; American losses deduced
from official reports. losses calculated
mathematically as a regiment month, as
published by an important newspaper pub
lished in New York; the latest feats OF
arms Of our soldiers; the question OF Porto
Rico that has started q great agitation
against Mckinley In the states OF Indiana
porters; the anti-imperialist atmosphere,
taken altogether. spreads and defends Itself
against the imperialist influence, and as an
| eloquent symptom of this he called atten-
| ton to the recent occurrence in New York
wherein the Methodist bishop, seeing Nc
| Kinley in his church, delivered feelins
sermon, and said that 1T was Impossible to
| DENY right to men of other races because we
| are the sons of the same Great Father and
| worthy Of love and fraternal affection
They say that Mckinley heard the sermon
! with a confused, hypocritical look that
| characteriZes him.
From all this we may deduce:
| l. That We must not consider the armis-
| tice except upon condition of an immediate
| independence.
| g That now in America proper the sup
| porters of our cause are being increased in
| number.
| 3. That the victories obtained by our sea
| soned army ins this unequal struggle exer-
| else great influence in the very impression
| able mind of American people.
4. This impression Is and will be one OF
| the determining causes Of our triumph.
| which triumph will come soon If we but re-
| sist a little more, now that but little is
| lacking to change the announced elections.
as with the downfall OF Mckinley comes
| the ascendance Of the starred banner over
| our soil (Signed) e. REGIO.