davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
UTICA SOTIS.
Uuca. Apul ., 1900.

Iuca, Aprll ?, 1900,
Miss Ollie Davis arrived last week IRON tibet
and will now reside here permanently.
The Davis sisters have opened upamiilincry
and dressmaking establishment inthc building
on Main street formerly occupied by J.. L.
Tucker as a restaurant.
Geo. A. Ackley has returned from Bellevue,
Mich, where he spent the winter.
The election for road Supervisor for this dis.
trict, also one school trustee. came OF satur.
day, ApIl 7. and to say II WAS a rcdhOt affair
would be putting it mild the result being the
election of w. n. Abbott for road supervisor
and X. l.. Potter for school trustee. For ioad
supervisor-W. y. Abbott. Is; l.. l.. Wright, III.
For trustee-R. l.. Potter, %; 4, W. Korcll, 90.
II. q. Phillips received i telephone message
from Lewistown today announcing the death
of Joe Van Norman. lie is a brother Of Will
lam Van Norman and had left ttiea but a few
days ago. going 10 LcwistUwn Osct,lc some of
his brothers affairs. Mr.. Phillips received a
letter from him Saturday, and although he
complained Of not feeling well no one realized
he was seriously i'll and the news OF his death
was a great surprise.
The Knights Of Pythias lodge was Instituted
here by Edmund Wright Of L~ewistown. lie
was ably assisted by his brother knights of the
Lewistown lodge. who very kindly rendered
their assistance. The lodge will be known as
Utica Lodge No, -, Knights of Pythias. and
from present indications has a bright future
before 1t. starting with a charter membership
Of T.. Below are the names uf the officers who
were elected and duly installed: Four past
chancellor commanders, James Campbell No.
2. W X. Chambers. W. J. Jackson. II. q. Phil
lips; chancellor commander. A.C. Green; vice
chancellor commander, J. c. Campbell No. 2;
prelate, Rev. A. X. Mcintosh; master OF work,
i. A. Hobson; master al aims, +. X. Warren;
X. of K. and $, W. F'crrine; master of finance.
+. l.. jackson; master VI c~IchcQuer, James NJ.
Campbell; inside guard. Charles Porter; out
side guard, l.. y. Divers; trustees, c. NJ. Pelden,
Theodore Gray. ". 5. Cowcn.
The following knights assisted in the insti.
tuition: Edmund Wright. I. NJ. Shaw. w. ID,
Deaton. W. ". Klmball, K, A. Ilanke. Z. A,
Foster. ID. L. llemphill, l.. W. Eldridge, J. A.
Weaver. JIG. Bel b.. 4. Franzetti, T.. Il. Nc.
Kechnie, II. NJ. Allen. I. s. Bromley and Z.
q. Worden. of Lewistown. Marion Burke OF
Stanford. and Messrs. Brett and Maddox OF
Bet. Frank Lamb provided an excellent sup.
per which was greatly enjoyed by the Knights
and their victims.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11
Census fnumerat0rs in Yellowstone.

Robert Leavens of Billings, well
known In Ferguscounty has received
the appointment IA census cnumera-
tor III the Billings district OF Yellow
stone county. The other appointees
in that county are: +. l.. Fenton of
Laurel, L. II. Hawkins OF Columbus,
Il. A. Baldwin Of Baldwin and u. T..
Frizelle of Billings. The work will
begin June lst md must he com
plctcd az quickly as possible, Ger
talnly within the month. The com
pensation allowed is SO per day in
the counties Of Northern Montana
and So per day In the eastern coun-
ties. The appointments for Fergus
county will doubtless soon he
announced. Gov. Merriam, who IL
in charge OF the census work, hns dc
cided that applications from women
for appointment ms cnumerators will
not be considered, the work being
considered too arduous for them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11

Ia envied by all poor lyspcptics
whose stomach AMI liver are out of
order. All such should know that
DR.. Kings New Lille Pills, the wonder
full stomach and liver remedy, gives n
splendid appetite, sound digestion
and n regular bodily habit that in
sures perfect health and grcat energy.
Only 25c at G.. IL. Williams drug
store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11

tasteful appearance in dress often comes as
much from good laundering as from the quality of
the clothing. Good laundering requires good soap
and Ivory Soap is the best.
The fading Of delicate shades is frequently the nnaton of an expensive
garment. ANY color that will stand the free application of water can be washed
with Ivory Soap. n.a,yn ny ~, ,,oyus. GAM, eoo CINCINNATI
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11
Horse Growers, Attention.

A meeting will be held at Crowley's
saloon In LewlstOwn, on Saturday,
April 18th. ut l:30 p. m, for the par.
pose OF organizing n Fergus county
horse roundup association. There
has long existed the need of such an
association for mutual aid and pro-
lection and growers are earnestly
requested to be present and assist in
its formation.
Let there he a good attendance to
the end that n strong and permanent
organization may be effected.
COMMITTEE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting Of III,
stockholders Of the Citizens Electric company
a corporation, of Lewistown, Montana, will b,
held NJ the law office Of Rudolf Won Tobel, il
Lewistown. Montana, IN Thursday, April ~
1850. at ? O'Clock p. M, the object Of the meet
creasing the capital stock of the corporation
from $1,000 to $1,000.
Dated Lewistown, Mont, March ). 1900.
BY order of the board of directors.
ID. NJ. CROWLEY,
Vice President.
RUDOLF NOS ToBEL,
Secretary Pro Ten.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11
Rates Via MartinsdaIe.

The Lewistowu 4 Castle Stage Co.
quote the following low rates on
tickets: Lewistown to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, Mimi. LIST class $500;
End class S3I.Sj. To Helena, Mont.
$ll.65. All other points atlow rates.
Call on
G.. III. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11
Gilt Edae Went Republican.

What's the matter with Gilt Edge?
She's all right. just fell right In line
with L~ewistown, that IL all, and
elected James Connolly road super
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-04-11
Bulls for Sale.

Five high grade bulls for sale; one full. blood
Durham; two grade Durhams; two grade Her
chords; ranging from two TO four years Did.
Address GEO. w. TRASK, Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
GEORGE ". Gait MAY GO TO JAIL.

Judge Lacombe, of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday issued order in the suit of AL
phonso B. Bowers against the New-York Dredging
Company which may result in the imprisonment
of George W, Gait. who was president of the com
pany. The suit begun in 1885, and was for an
alleged infringement of a patent on dredging ma
chinery. An injunction granted against the
company and a new corpora ton was organized as
the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company. of which
Gait, who president of the first company
was the holder of the controlling interest The or
der says that the New-Yor1 Dredging Company
is guilty of contempt in violating the Injunction
and imposes fine Of 9S0 600 on the corporation and
ten days on George w. Gait president of the
company.
An appeal can be taken and a stay may be had
pending the appeal Judge Lacombe also granted
a preliminary injunction in a suit brought by MIR
Bowers against the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
CARL SCHURZ'S RESIGNATION.
SECRETARY srANENY GIVES OUT A LETTER -,
BoDYING THE REASONS FOR HIS
WITHDRAWAL

George McAneny, secretary Of the National C-,,,,,
Service Reform League ana OF the Civil Service Pc
form League Of New-York. gave out vestar5a,, .
copy of Carl Schurz's letter OF resignation as
dent Of both societies The letter is dated from
Bolton Landing. Lake George on September % lost
and has not been acted or yet but viii he CON
sdered at the meeting Of the Executive Corouittas
OF the league on October 20. Mr.. schurz gives 90
his for resigning the fear lest his antsso.
nism to the Mckinley Administration might cause
the acts Of these associations to appear partisan
and biased so long he remained their presidsC,
The letter says in part:
In my last annual address TO the Nationa, c,,,,,
Service Reform League. in which / had 10 MAJ
unfavorable comments upon certain acts OF the
National Administration, l said II franklV con
TESS that on account Of my position OF sntagoRism
TO other policies OF the Admins ira ton t6s
formance of my part OF that duty is especially
some one else had that been possible" This bsS
been my feeling ever since and the feaiing 80
grown upon me that criticism might Coming srcrS
me or from officers OF organizations s,Inrosedd
70 act under my direction be liable TO be s,lspectej
OF being prompted by desire carry on sNYS-
temattc antagonism 10 the Administrator nv a.
position 10 it having in the time become orrs
conspicuous. In my opinion. II is essential 10 the
usefulness OF the Civil Service reform organizs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
COLLISION ON A TRESTLE.
TROLLEY CARS MEET IN FOG IN FLUSH
ING MEADows-THREE HURT

A head on collision between two cars of the New
York and Queens County line occurred yesterday at
Flushing Borough of Queens. The accident hap
pened the treste in the Flushing Meadows, ard
was due to the dense fog. All on board the two
or less shaken up. The following
were seriously injured
BELL. Thomas motorman; hurt about the body.
CHILDAUER c. H. injured about the head and body.
MUNsoN Miss Ella severe scalp wound, cuts the
face. internal injuries.
The collision occurred between the first and sec
ond switches OF the trestle. The fog thick at
the time that the motormen could not see ten feet
ahead. A from Long Island City, in charge OF
d. Mulligan conductor. and Thomas Bell motor
man, met a In charge Of r. Chapman. The
cars came together with crash causing panic
among the passengers. Some Of them were thrown
from their seats with considerable force, but
escaped serious injury.
C. II. Childauer, a motorman, of Long Island
City. and Miss Ella Munson Of Flushing one OF
the passengers, received the worst injuries. Child
auer was hurt about the head and body Miss
Mnnson received severe scalp wound and her face
was terribly cut by flying glass. She is also In
ternally injured and her condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
SUGGESTS DOCS ZOE PEnLERs. C4RTS.

Il have wondered said traveller. why the
pushcart men OF the East Side districts do not
use dogs to help them over these wretched streets
with their heavy loads. There's a fellow strug-
gins on an incline. who probably left his dogs
behind in Europe. have seen one hundred pound
orutes we'll muzzled. carry along load like that
with ease. In Paris the poorer classes rate their
dog as farmer would his COW. In Flanders |
have noticed i've big Danes. harnessed abreast.
bringing in milk. Horses are rarely used there in
distributing dairy products In Brussels. at
O'Clock In the mornins there Is a .rightful din in
the market square, near the station because OF the
thousand dogs at their early hour work Along
tue Glkes' oy Harlem and DoFdrecht have seen
a twenty pound dog hitched TO a toy wagon draw
Ing heavy man. and cutting along merrily, tOO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
A TORNADO IN THE WEST.
TWO KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED AND
HEAVY LOSS TO PROPERTY

TWO KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED AND
HEAVY LOSS TO PROPERTY
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. Cone of the hercest
tornadoes that ever visited Northern Minnesota
and parts of Wisconsin struck the edge of the
Mesaba Range town, Biwabik. at 4:10 O'Clock
this afternoon, killing two persons, injuring
eight and doing damage variously estimated at
from $500, 900 to 100000.
The principal damage consists of the destruc-
ton of shaft houses. dwelling and business
houses. Twenty houses were blown down in
the district Iron mines which had been flooded
by recent rains and which getting in shape
to operate are flooded again in many cases
When the damage to the mines as a result of
shutting them down is considered, the loss from
to-day's storm will be much greater than the
estimate given. The wind tipped locomotives
over, lifted cars off the track and carried them
from 100 TO 800 feet Houses in the path Of the
tornado were blown to atoms and the furniture
scattered for miles The Duluth Mining Com
pany shaft houses and other buildings were
blown down. The Drake Stratton company sus~
tanned considerable loss to locomotives and cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
ELEVATED ROAD HEARING ADJOURNED
Mr.. BALDWIN USES FIGURE OF SPEECH To
ILLUSTRATE A POINT.

After many words between the opposing counsel
Justice Marean. in the Supreme Court yesterdav
adjourned to Tuesday the hearing on the order to
show cause why writ Of mandamus should not
issue to compel the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company to show cause why 1t should not resume
the through train service the BROOKLYN Union
elevated road on Sundays and holidays John l.
Wells. for the company, asked for an adjournment
to Thursday or Friday Stephen c. Baldwin on
posed the request, saying that the case was clear
one. He would argue 1t then, and allow the com
pany to present afadavits afterward There being
question as to just what the proposition was Mr.
Baldwin said:
My proposition is that if any one supplies me
with horse TO go TO Cypress HIS he cannot take
me on that horse and put a billygoat and
compel me 70 ride the remainder of the Journey in
that way. After getting charter and getting ner
mission from the Railroad Commissioners to run
pany cannot cut off by compelling me to ride
on trolley car part OF the way
Mr.. Wells declares that on Tuesday he will be
able 10 show that the present service given nv bts
company is better than it ever was - 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES.
FOURTH HOLIDAY TINE IN THE MOSAIC CAL
ENDAR TO BEGIN TOMORROW.

FOURTH HOLIDAY TIME IN THE MOSAIC CAL
ENDAR TO BEGIN TOMORROW.
The Feast of Tabernacles, which is the fourth
holiday period in the Mosaic calendar. will begin
tomorrow. the fifteenth day OF the Jewish new
year. The festival lasts seven days and has
double significance. 1t is to commemorate the time
when the Israelites lived in the Wilderness and il
is also called the harvest festival" Among the
orthodox Hebrews the custom Is still followed OF
building booths TO typfy the temporary homes of
the wandering Jews. These highly decorated
with draperes and hangings and with fruit and
flowers. Throughout the week which begins to-
morrow the householders have their meals served
in these booths-called succoths-and there the
family assemblies every day for prayer. The week
is q season Of merrymakirg which the children
look forward with pleasure. The first and the last
days observed as holy festivals ana ultra
orthodox Jews also observe two days at the begin
ming and two days az the end
Tabernaeles are also erected in all ORTHODOXY
houses of worship. Some families club together 20
erect a tabernacle, and where the means OF the
people win not permit them TO build one Of their
own they visit and worship in that Of one OF their
neighbors.
THE harvest feast is commanded In Exodus
said rabbi in explanation OF the festival "and
in Leviticus we find these words: Ye shall dwell
in booths seven days; all that Israelites born
shall dwell in boolns that your generation NAV
know that made the children of Israel to dwell
In booths when brought them out Of the land OF
Egypt.
In the reformed congregations the first and the
last days are observed, but the custom OF building
pootIls nss IQtS oseh abanooned, and among the
interested visitors 10 the crowded East Side in the
week are usually many Jews from the upper resi-
dence part on the city, who go there TO gain an
forefathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
CHOSEN FOR SECOND LIEUTENANT.
PRIVATE UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED BY THE MEM
BEERS OF THE NINTH REGIMENT.

Private ]. T. Madden, of Company r 9th Regi-
ment, has been unanimously elected Second Lieu
tenant. He formerly in the New-Jersey Ma
tional Guard Three companies of the regiment show
a total membership of over eighty which indicates
the energy displayed by the captains in recruiting.
The close race between these companies promises
lively work in the direction in the coming
months. The figures Of the various companies are
taken from the semi-annua return Of the regiment
just received by Brgadier- General McCoskry Butt,
and give the following totals: Company A, 81; B.
So c. 81; D, As; r. 81; F. 50; g. S. H. 40; l. 46, and
X 90 Company F shows the greatest net gain
"a, Company coming next with a net gain of 20.
The blackboard which posted the returns Of
the drill figures will be eagerly scanned the next
few weeks, as they will show how many of the
men on the rolls are dead wood" and how many
are real active soldiers. The good showing made
very pleasing TO the friends of Captain Byrne, and
they predict total of s. before the season closes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
FREE LECTURES FOR nEcBAyJcS

There are three courses OF lectures announced in
the Board of Education course Of free lectures
which, it is said will be OF value to mechanics and
artisans and ali interested in electrical subjects.
Light and Heat" at st. Barholomew's Lyceum
Han. No: 300 East Forty-second-st by Professor E.
R. Won Nardroff Saturday October s. at D. m,
= course OF lectures on Electricity" by ". W.
222 East sxty-fogrtth,st. "Wednesday. October TO-
Newton Gray. at Public School No Sc Ninety
siKth-st. and Lexington-ave., THURSDAY October Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
STREET RAILWAY MEN CELEBRATE.

METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION HAS AN ANN
vERsARY ENTERTAINMENT.
The fourth anniversary Of the establishment NJ
the Metropolitan Street Railway Association was
celebrated last night by a vaudeville entertai,
ment in Carnegie Hall The hall was filled with
the wives and friends OF the employees OF the Nfatr
Politan company, H. H. Vreeand. who is the presi
dent of the associat ton. made a brief address IN
which he welcomed the families Of the emplovas
The end OF the present financial year showed tb
membership to be 3.Sl2 During the four wears 49,
the of 1895. eiehts
The association secures to It's members free r,a6,
cal attendance about one-haH their usual vta
when incapaetsted for work by illness. and an fiSS
surance OF $3.50 all at expense Of Sd Genie ~
month II has paid out since It was oreani7a "a
nearly $4,000 In sick and death benefits n has
surplus invested In securities of the Metronoit. q
Street street Railway COMPANY 1t owns bed in ST.
Nineents Hospital, the gift Of President Vraeia -
II has circulating library OF thirteen hunSrsua
DOORS us membership has increased in four yesr
from 100 10 1872. which number Includes iaaIs
majority Of the company's regular force '' se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
REPUDIATES CoLoNBI4'S UsURPER
CoNsUL-GENERAL EsPINosA WRITES AN OPEN
LETTER TO MARROoUIN

Senior Eduardo EspinosO. Columbian Consul.
General at New-Eork, who derives his
thority from the regularly elected President. san
clemente. deposed has officially repudiated the
de facto President. jose NJ AIarroquin. He refuses
70 recognize the authority OF the usurping Vice
fresldent, and has addressed open letter 20
senior MaTroqun at Bogota explaining his position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

We span the current of ordinary trade
by giving the best work and newest
styles at moderate prices. Our garments
are up to date: the characteristics show
high grade custom work We recon-
mend black findings and guarantee ours
fast. There is no risk dealing with us
it is clothes to suit or money back.
$1,000 is not much to spend for one
OF our suits, made of fine cheviot, or
$500 for an overcoat, made of high
grade kersey or venetian. Our work is
thorough-not like the cheap sort that
passes as Merchant Tailoring.
Send address for samples, Fashion
Booklet, measuring guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
SWIMMING TANK FOR SOLDIERS.
OFFICERS OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT PLAN
IMPROVEMENTS FOR THEIR ARMoRY

IMPROVEMENTS FOR THEIR ARMoRY,
Another improvement the officers of the 18th
Regiment hope TO have soon in the armory is
large swimming tank. The armory is already
equipped with a gymnasium, shower baths. bowl
ing alleys. pool tables and library
1t is the intention of Colonel Dyer to make the
armory of the 18th second to none as an inviting
building TO its members Company has appoint
ed a committee TO arrange for series of entertain
ments.
Sergeant F. j. Loughlin, of Company C, one of
expert rlemen in the State, who
a member of the State team and also of the regi-
ment team has completed fifteen years of service,
and will shortly receive State medal. Another
member of the regiment who is to receive State
medal for faithful service is Hospital Steward
Goodnall, who has served ten years. Corporals Van
Epps, Ireland and Baker, recently promoted have
passed the Examining Board Company II has a
vacancy for second lieutenant. which will shortly
be filled. A stag is soon be held by the same
company. Private George Healy, of Company F,
a veteran of the Spanish American War, has COM
pleted record of ten years service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

that their Utterances acts should not only be as
i am sure they always have been but also appear
to be, free from all personal or political bias The
possibility or their not appearing so wish so far
as am concerned, In the interest OF the Civil Ser
vice reform cause, TO avoid. especially under the
present somewhat critical circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
A WELCOME TO HOWARD GOULD.
sERENADE GIVEN TO HIM AND MRS GOULD
AT SANDS POINT

Port Washington, Long Island. Oct. 6.-A sere.
made given TO Mr. and MrsA Howard Gonld ar
their new country home. Sands Point last night
The affair was arranged by delegation Of bust
ness men and residents Of the village: Postmaster
{. F. Lewis assured Mr., Gouic that the village ex
tended to him ans ME- Gculd a hearty welcome
Mr.. Gould made pleasing response. The visitors
were invited into the house and remained an hour