davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-16
Wanted Pockets,

The ladies aid society is sewing
steadily these days for the benefit OF
the families who have been worsted
by misfortune. One family of children
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Every Republican and those whu
intend to affiliate with that party
this fall are invited to attend n meet.
ing at the court house Friday even.
ing, August oath, and assist in per.
fecting the organization Of a Repub.
llcan club. Officers will be chosen
and other business Of Importance
transacted. Come and bring your
friends.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22

tinctive feature Of the program. You
should arrange for classes in spelling
writing, reading, etc. The class
work should prove of the greatest
help.
Until outlines of the subject are
printed by this department, instl-
tute instructors will prepare their
outlines and submit them for ap-
prevail.
One evening Of the institute will be
devoted to a lecture, another to the
graduating exercises of the Eighth
grade pupils who passed the May
examination. On Wednesday even
Ing a meeting OF the Mothers Union
will be held, when a program will be
rendered by the members, inter.
spersed with music, Rotations, etc.
A detailed program for each even
ing will be published later.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Program Win Be rs Prescribed by the
State Superintendent.

The Program Win Be as Prescribed by the
State Superintendent.
Miss PEBBLES, county superintend-
ent OF schools, has received from the
state superintendent the following
program for the teachers institute
In each county:
FORENOON.
9:00-Spelling.
craftsmanship.
l0:00-Drawing or modelling or mu-
sic.
10:3O-Intermission and physical ex-
ercise.
l0:4O-Ulited States history.
11:2O-Physical exercise.
Autobiography.
12:00-Noon.
AFTERNOON.
l:30-Primary arithmetic (2l.
Advanced arithmetic 90.
1:45-Physical exercise or singing.
l:j0-Reading-
Primary ~.
intermediate (2).
Advanced ~.
2:30-Intermission and physical exer.
cises.
2:40-Ianguage and literature OF
science (2l.
Grammar advanced (3D.
3:25-Questlon box.
i:00-Dismlssal.
Note: The figures placed after any
subject indicate the number Of times
it will be presented.
All institute work will be based, 80
far al il practicable On the state
course Of study. Request your teach
ers to bring their copies OF the course
to the Institute.
There Is some Change In the pro.
gram for 1900. IL IL proposed 20 EN-
phasize more strongly than has been
done in the past the subjects of spell,
ing, penmanship and United States
history. While a fair and reasonable
correlation OF these with other sub.
jects Is permissible, In NO case must
the proper method OF teaching them
be lost sight Of.
The program also calls for morein.
struction in the advanced classes
than heretofore.
Class work each day will be a dis
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
.LNtLr BATTLE N Town..
le"istown Convention Delegates liotly Con-
tested and Big Vote PoIled.

Two tickets were in the field In
each OF the LewistowA precincts at
Saturdays primaries and the contest
resulted in a large vote being polled.
There was little choice between the
tickets, for, with possibly but meek
ception, each candidate was OF the
Woodworking, always loyal variety
OF Republicans, and which ever VOL
the precincts were certain to be rep
resented In convention by some OF the
best men In the party.
1t was at no time apparent why
two tickets were placed, neither OF
them being unanimous for any can
dldate-in fact, every asplrant was
sure to have friends, no matter which
won. But the result OF the opposi-
ton was the polling OF n big vote
and this was very gratifying, as indi-
catlve OF Republican success this fall.
In west L.ewistown the following
two tickets were In the field, the
former being successful and the votes
being for each as stated:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
$50 Reward

Will be paid for the arrest and conviction OF
any party or parties having In their possession,
working, riding or driving any horses or mule.
not owned by them and belonging TO any
member Of this association. without consent oi
the owner Of said brand. The membership fee
in the association is s..
K. +. HAMILTON,
President Fergus Co. llorsegrowers' Asso.
Attest: ALE. J. STEPHENS.
President and Acting Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
Card OF Thanks.

We, the husband and family OF
Mrs. Desy, lately deceased, desire to
express Il thanks for and apprecia.
ton Of the many kindnesses and
friendly assistance shown lis in our
late bereavement.
IRENE DEsY,
MIR. AND Mrs. PETER SHIELDS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
Shropshire Rams for Sale.

Full blood Shropshire rams. Montana raised.
Price moderate. Apply to
WALTER RANKIN,
Musselshell, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22

In east LewistOwn the following
contested and received votes as
stated:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22

As will be noted, some of the names
were similar on each ticket, John
Bebb being on both tickets on the
west side and Peter Shields ON the
east side, alternates also being dupli-
Gated or some named for delegates
on n ticket appearing in the alter
nate column on the other ticket.
On the west side the total vote was
143. One east side ballot was found
Ia the box. The voter had scratched
the name of Peter Shields and writ
ten that OF Oliver Jutras and then
had scratched Jutras' name and
written Shields. After this trouble
he voted on the wrong side of the
creek. Two west side ballots were
found In the east side box. Eighty
votes were cast on theeast side, max
ing a total Of 223 in town.
A great many did not vote at all,
especially those living some distance
from town, and il is safe to estimate
the Republican strength at one-third
greater than that cast Saturday,
which would be 297. or an increase of
56 over that cast for f. +. Smith In
1898, who had a majority OF 90 in the
two precincts. Thorough organiza-
ton and earnest, united work will
result In the two precincts giving
considerably over 100 majority for
Republican candidates this fall.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
Only 20 Cows Left a, the lOeOc1 Ranch.

Any not sold this week will bee driven out To
ranch. Those in want " good family cows
must call this week. Have for sale l I~Iulstein
bull, hoar, / SOW a. Digs. l mare. ! gclding,
fine single driver; also dairy utensils.
BEAN A SMITH.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
Land Scrip.

All kinds of land scrip sold at lowest cash
price. Title obtained Ia public lands without
residence or improvements.
RUDOLF Won TOBEL.
Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
Ohio Bucks at Great Falls.

have 40 good Delaine Mcrino rams for sale
at prices TO compare with rival prices. Call
and see them. PAUL =. GuRNEG,
OF Alexandria. Ohio.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-22
500 Reward

Fer information which will convict any person
OF persons of breaking down our fences. leav-
ing gates open, letting ont stock, or driving
any of our stock of our fields. Our stock
brands are nv on lett shoulder. OF on
right ribs. NV WM. FERGUS X SONS.
Fergus, Mont.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
ONE AUTOMOBILE ANUCK.
AN ACCIDENT AT THE PALACE EXHIBIT
TEST OF THE LIQUID AIR MACHINE

AN ACCIDENT AT THE PALACE EXHIBIT
TEST OF THE LIQUID AIR MACHINE.
The Automobile Show at the Grand Central Pal
ace started in on its final week yesterday with a
fair attendance at both the afternoon and the
evening session. The manufacturers report in
creased orders for early delivery Among the visl-
tors many critical experts. One maker shows
a machine which received sixteen coats of paint
before 1t was pronounced perfect in finish. The
sides of the vehicle shone with the clearness of a
mirror. According to the experts at the different
booths most OF the machines have received six or
seven OF hand rubbed enamel. which ac-
counts for their glossy brightness.
A smashup occurred at the night session, and a
resulting hole in the wall shows how much danger
there is in runaway automobile The hole Is
six inches square and two inches deep. 1t was
made by the spring of the machine. The ma
chine was two seated electric carriage. 1t was
standing before a switchboard, being charged.
while the driver dinner. It is said
he left the key in place. Some small boy turned
on the current The automobile bounded straight
ahead into the wall. and there It stuck the wheels
huzzng around till some cut off the current
No one happened to be in the path of the wild
vehicle.
Among the visitors yesterday were several heads
OF city departments. who examined the machines
in the booths with interest which seemed to in
dcate that the automobile will be used moro ex-
tensively in city departments in the future. An
electric automobile said to be charged for
Of at least eighty-ive miles. seemed TO meet with
the approval OF the majority. The machine listed
at $41S did not appeal TO them it might to the
outside public. which spends its own money The
motor bicycle which crashed into post travelling
at the ratio OF sixteen niles an hour. the
track again yesterday. The front forks had been
done
The first trial on the track was made last night
of the automobile propelled with liquid air. II
made good time around the oval. and seemed to
be under perfect control OF the driver The model
similar TO that Of the steam runabout. The liquid
air IS placed in a copper tank just behind another
tank. or generator, directly under the seat on
which the driver Of the machine sits. The gener-
ator connects with a little engine also similar to
the engine to be found In the steam model
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
TENNESSEE CIGARETTE LAW UPHELD BY
A CLOSELY DIVIDED BENCH.

Washington. Nov. 1s-The United States Supreme
Court to-day rendered an opinion In the case of
William B. Austin agt. the State Of Tennessee
involving the validity Of the State law regulating
the sale Of cigarettes. The law was attacked as
an infringement OF the right OF Congress to resu-
late interstate commerce. The Tennessee Supreme
Court upheld the law. and to-days decision sus-
tanned that opinion. though not without d!sap-
proval of some OF the positions taken and then
on a narrow margin four out OF nine members
Joining IN dissenting opinion and another mem
Der Of the Justice White) placing his aseen+
on grounds different from those announced by Jus
tice Brown, who handed down the opinion
Ihe case grew out Of the importation of
cigarettes into Tennessee from North Carolina
They were taken into the State In the ordinary
sized cigarette packages. about two by four incbes
ana these packages were loosely thrown into bas-
kets. which were uncovered. The claim was rnada
that tnese cigarette packages were what is known
10 the law as original packages, but without clear
ly defining an original package the Court held
that 1t was clear such packages could not be so
considered. Justice Brown said that the packaees
were obviously made up with the view of evad
ing the law, and he held one Of the little cigarette
gases up to the view Of his auditors On this point
me me dTcisIon OF the State court fully confirmed
not article Of commerce with this v3e gsyes , are
tice Brown took issue. Whatever is an obiact oF
and Be s ns Ea oSatea as bSd Of
an article for four hundred years. It had been
some some more widely scattered than any other vese-
eotoLV, IoDdDIy, ne added, other vegetable has
contributed so much to the comfort and solaca OF
me-, me human race This being the case 1t was en-
trely beyond bounds TO say that tobacco was wv
an an article article Of commerce He then took notice Of
the claim that cigarettes are an especially harro
1ui form OF tobacco. and while he conceded thar
this might be the case he remarked that this airo
was or comparatively recent origin. Still he hsid
that , cigarettes are as much subject of State
esd nto, m Is ao9r and that while State law
was entirely competent for Leeisla tire 70 re -,
iate the sale because OF general belief In Tsn
ceeterious effect of the article "' the
There was dissenting opinion by Justio. shiras
IN which the Chief Justice and Justices RrSwsr nS
peckham Joined They based ther dissent on Iie mo
terstats commerce '"i oI IN
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
MOBILE CONTEST OVER.
The Winner Will Be Announced Tomorrow
Ballots Until Early This Morning.

The Automobile these columns ended o'clock
of the fortunate winner had not yet
work and count
the
thoroughly carefully The and the total number OF
votes cast The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
U. OF P. READY FOR CADETS.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-with the Indian
game out of the way. the University of Pennsylva-
mia football team yesterday began active prepara-
tons for the game with anna polls on Wednesday
To-day's practice the nercest that has been
seen on Franklin Field for many days. and such
was highly pleasing to Coach Woodruff The scrubs
secured one touchdown by means Of a trick pIays
while the varsity scored four times in quick
cesson. Coach Woodruff took part in the practice
taking the place of Captain Hare at guard The
game with Annapolis will be the first that the
- -''
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
FOOTBALL, PRIZE FIGHTS, ETC.
MoNsIGNoR DoANE SEES LITTLE DIFFER
ENcE BETWEEN THEM

MONS1GNOR DOANE SEES LITTLE DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN THEM
To The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have never prize fight, bull fight
or a Rugby game. but from the accounts have
read Of them should think they were about equal
ly brutal Why call the Rugby game game?
Why not call 1t battle? Why call it playing
WREN It is fghtng? The places where it is played
are am told equipped like battlefield. with
Fseons and stretcherJ, if not ambulances. 1t
ems vain 10 raise voice against it when you
&d that at Princeton last Saturday $4,000
other other It seems that this time no vital injuries
we're battered and bruised, and the captain Of the
Princeton team had to go home for a week re-
cover from the strain. We have laws against bull
nights. dog fights and prize fights Why is there not
g. law against such contests these in which
violence and roughness carry the day? How can it
be otherwise than demoralizing not only to those
who take part in them, but TO those who witness
them? Some other name than muscular Chris
tanity'' will have to be devised for these so called
modern games, If spade is TO be called spade.
Newark Nov 49, 800. G. H. DOANE,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS To-DA1

RACIEG.-Meetings Bernirgs. Newport
and Tanforan.
HORSE SHOW.-Sixteentha annual show OF
the National Horse Show Association, Madi-
son Square Garden.
GOLF.-women's foursome Harbor Hill
Golf Club; finals of employees match, Morris
County Golf Club; team match, Fox Hills
against Larchmont, Apawamis.
CYCLING.-Six day race for women.
Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
new YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION
e12 - II and 35 P. Cally sxceut Sunday u
[tttsheld: SUNDAYS on-y a: 2 20 A NJ
Pullman Cars al through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pfntsch Light
Ticket of1ceS 1l3 2R1. I.21
Union W. ST5 Columbus i2Sta
1-9th - and 13Sth 81 Stayious.
tulton =. and 1O4 Broadway E n. B-ookiyn
Telephone 800 3sth fer New York Central CAB
Service. Baggage hotel by
EDGAR Van ETTEN GEORGE H D AyTEra
General Superintendent General Passense AEsat.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT DOPING"
FARcICAL OUTCOME OF A MEETING
CALLED IN LONDON

London. Nov. 1e-The here much advertised meet
ing called for to-day to consider the doping" or
physicking of horses resulted in farce. A hand
full of unknown sports" a few Americans and a
number of veterinary surgeons composed the audi
ence. Several OF the speakers said they believed
the American jockeys used electrical appliances.
but no evidence 10 that effect was produced, The
meeting finally resolved into discussion between
American and English trainers, whereupon the
chairman remarked that the subject of the meeting
lost sight of. and invited all present who knew
anything about doping to hold UP their hands
There was no response and there the meeting
ended.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
FOOTBALL.
YALE SUBSTITUTES QUICK PLAY OVER
WRELMED THE VARSITY TEAM.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 1s.-The practice OF the
Yale football squad this afternoon developed sur
Prise The veteran went to pieces and the sup
posedly weaker team OF substitutes, with Sharpe
and Wilhelm as halfbacks and Dupee at fullback.
scored two touchdowns and dropped a goal from
the thirty yard mark inside of fifteen minutes.
The work was done so speedily that the varsity
team could recover its defence strongly enough
TO check the scrubs.
sharpe's score of touchdown was Of brilliant
order, and ELECTED for him the warmest praise
from the squad and the coachers. He is making
q determined effort to pull himself into place
on the team for the Harvard game He dropped
the field goal also. He is apparently the only man
the entire team capable Of doing that trick
The explanation given for the varsity's lstiess
work to-day was that the players were stiff and
sore, and had not entirely rested up since Satur-
daY's game
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
WEEELHEg TO DANCE

The members Of the Harlem wheelmen ara IVA.
pairing for lively indoor season. The club viii
give promenade concert and reception at the rn.-
He, Eighty-thrd-st. and Broadway Novennber 5s
There will be progressive euchre party al ,ha
clubhouse on December IA and the annual stag
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
RACES FOR THE CANADA's CUP.
CHICAGO YACHT CLUB DECIDES TO SAIL THEM
on LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago, Nov. 10 (speciaD.-At a meeting Of the
Chicago Yacht Club last night 1t decided to
sail the races for the Canadas Cup on Lake Michi-
gan near this city. cup committee OF three prac-
ucai yachtsmen will be appointed to meet similar
committee. acting on behalf Of the Roval canaSie,
faSnt cup and arrange all details
The trial races will be open to any America n
yacht club wishing TO defend the cup on behalf of
the the, Sniesgo Yacht Club. The Chicago Yacht Club
van buiid three or four yachts for the home trials
ana II Is hoped that the Columbia and Jackson
Fark clubs will also send representatives. The com
ualttees are hksly to agree upon date in July or
August so that the long passage OF Lakes On
tar1o. Ere. Huron and Michigan may be taken with
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

morning 10 answer to a complaint by the State Po-
lice that the of the company have not been
heated to the temperature required by law. Presi-
dent Dewey fined SIS. and took an appeal to
The Superior Court.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
I'd
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-,hird Street and r.s
hrosses and cortIsndt Streets
cortiaSdt tesaE.aS s.EeeST. tins from De.bTe:sss and
sa, s1at,, given below for Twenty-thIFd Street
7ss sgff Mhf[e Mhen:.s oshss1Is 10 ss9 netss ss:.
& &a1ssP & ss''as ea- f''a''
os faa Gis.lrPs
o8 cSosso Dss cs1na o:da ane Desax 9Sss
1Ss p: N. cfIicAGo AND 6'slr ST. LOUIS ExPREss-
India1snoP Sashvts (via Cincinnati and Louisvlsl.
ssS & ST L61Is s. ExPFEss-For 1aPfs pt.sO Co
6S5 WEk I09lsz4; S. tso' chicago -,
7.55 p. NJ PaGISI9y sslgFaay- ,,...s
aa5.s assso kses! dsi ia rtislT T.a La
ses ctE1EISD s!s'Aa ASS 45'P cTSIrr Ex
@'1-ss-For Pi.tsburx Cleveland Cincinnati
WARRINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
"a a = S - 1910 CDessrossss cortanas s---ts
CDesbrosses' and S7 Ig9S ,Dtans C4F a "a Z = 40
5binnE cs+5 all PsElor and Dtnns Cars1 1 as
s9nd4y. sa5 s5s 10 5 Spn51 aT1 car, m 4 = rs as & 4
~ Dining ct ass az tDnins EahSs cas- ea sa5 , 11 R 40
SOUTHERN .Is E RAHwAY-E1prsss s2s. 42s D n. l21s
N9RsSSStK a5s nix AID wEsTERN RAILwAY.-For MspAiu
ATIANTIG A JI COAST LfSE.@ExDTsss r. aaa AZ
cHEsssAPEAxE IS q OHIO RAILwAy,-ss a n sa
sEA boAsp 4; AIR LINE-Express 1255 p n ard f2A
FTg ~eeRlaovP, 2tD PoINT M COMFORT and NoRFoLE-755 n
A111LASIIC ciTT--955 a m and 355 . n. vssk-tays
Standard Coaches ' ~ 80 @Ho
--1FE MAI--12 IS p
A1s on New York ana Long Branch Railroad irrora
S' I~enty-third Street Sta-or1 a n ig4a
= ~ and 455 ?. SUNDAYS - n. 3 . n
DesorosseF and CortIa-dt S-ree.s, O. f2 90
'1'. 1Ao. ana 80 Su7@av- q A. n. . n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
s. 10 tDsssroSses and Cortand1 Streets 500 7s 75s
20 80 80 - % Pen1a- LiliysdJ 1910 CDesh-osses
I'iaadt Streets 10 2O Dining carr CDla.E
s Sar, II - 2 a y IS 10 Cess,osses ortizntt
nDinIns Sa,l. 5S5 Dining CaE1 = s. SIS, SIS, as
20 s-3S- p 955 CLlmitsa), e5s. 1888 Dining Carl
sap 12S Dining Carl. IS Dining CAP. TS5 =.
T1sse: oeiees; Nos SCI 945 I1ss. 1884 III. sad est
5roaoWay; l Aster House: West Twenty-third Street
t ssea aIs stations fOo5 q Deshr2sses and Cortanas
1Ea 1 Fennsyiyania Annex Station BROOKLYN Station
Jersey Sty; The New York Transfer Company
Tor ahd check bsggags from hotels and residences
1elePhoae 14 Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania Rail
J. B. HUTCHINSON - WON
General Manager General 2ass'r gent.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
THE RACETRACK.
SATISFACTORY SPORT AND A LARGER
CROWD AT BENNINGs.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rrrruNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSE1
washington. Nov. 1s.-There promise OF an
ali round Improvement In the racing here to-day
that failed TO develop. The attendance was gener-
Gus, thanks TO the arrival of big delegation from
New-York: the weather was IDEAL overcoats being
burden. and the sport, all considered, satsfac-
tory. Some few grumbled on the score OF a lack
Of quality, but the fair minded took the view that
the calibre Of those contending all that could
be expected during these back end days OF the sea-
son. Best Of all. the results enabled most OF the
bettors TO pick up expenses little more
Lady Contrary was first the days winners.
She IL with bad lot. and on form it looked
any price a good Even money. which
always obtaina bic. looked extremely generous and
st proved TO be- gaIloped IN front the entire
distance and won under pull Mordelmo, a so to
I chance. was second. and Lexington Pirate third.
Randy. VINO was all but left ar the post, made up
q lot Of ground
For the second race Queen Carnival was favorite
and Orienta second choice Just as the flag dropped
Burns, who was on the last named pulled up and
was left standing. Queen Carnival managed to get
away all right but was never better than second,
where she finished Sadie S. leading all the way
and beating her home by six lengths. Queen Car
nvsl was compelled 10 do her best beat Gracious
q head Burns fned 500 by the starter for
pulling his FLY up He certainly at fault
Speedmas had no difficulty in winning the third
event AS on Saturday, she made. all the running
was plunged as a good thing from Is 10 TO TO !,
The last named was not over well handled
The Puritan a / to favorite for the fourth
race, and won like TO 30 chance He won with
Walsh aghung to stop him. and at that was ten
lengths in front OF Lecturer. who beat Novelty four
lengths for the place money.
Burns Leon Ferguson and even money didn't
make happy combination in the fifth event. and
the colt failed TO even d position. preughts
man made all the running. and under pull
by q length and a half. Perion second. eight
lengths IN front Of Old Tank Think Of it, jumpers
one two, three.
In the closing event Oneck Queen captured first
honors, Dread was second and Hardly third This
was their rating in the betting. Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Eo- ages. $500 added; special weights.
Five and q half flrl5ngs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
COLUMBIA CLUBS RUN TO ARns1,Dy

President Henry Rossiter Worthington of the
Columbia Automobile Club. at a regular meeting of
the club yesterday. arranged to hold a run to Ards
icy a week from Saturday. Plans were also made
to have several individual tours during the Thanks