davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER XIV.

But, alas, all tides have their ebb as
we'll as flow, and before Mr.. Sutherland
and Frederick were we'll out OF the
main street the latter became aware
that Notwithstanding the respect with
which his explanations had been re-
celved by the jury there were many Of
his fellow towpsmen who were ready
to show dissatisfaction at his being al.
lowed to return in freedom to that
home where he had still every prospect
Of being called the young master.
Doubt, that seed Of ramlfying growth,
had been planted in more than one
breast, and while II failed as yet TO
break out into any open manifestation
there were evidences enough in the
very restraint visible in such groups Of
people as they passed that suspicion
had not been suppressed or his limo
cencc established by the ov%erfavorable
verdict of the coroner's jury.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

Are you going to be married. We have.a
beautiful line of wedding invitat ons, an
nouncements. cards, ETC.. at thiso Office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
NOTIcE EoR PnBLIcATIoN : upIted

Nlltcs Is1lu OIIlCt lt ItWlstOWn, Mont
(splated traCtJ-Public land sale
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
instructions from the commissioner OF the gen.
eral land office, under authority vested in him
by section 2liJ, u ;. Rev. Stat, as amended 10y
the act OF congress approved Feb. 20, lsgj. We
will proceed TO offer ut public sale on Mon.
day, the End day OF April, 1901, IT this Office
the following tract OF land. to-wit:
Ms sell, of sec 10, To "a mr. IL Z. Mont. p. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to file theii
claims in this Office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement Of said sale
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
Dated this 9TH day OF March, 1901.
First uub March IA.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notlc
for publication-United States Land Ohic

- IUI puUIICulIOu- CUIItu oIHIts IlIIu OHIIt
at Lewisiown. Mont, Feb. 20. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that
FRANK lAEGER.
of Fergus Co.. Montana. has filed notice of
intention to make prOofon his desert land claim
No. So for the nwli swll sec. Sb, mig sei4. swL.
sec -. tp u n ri e, lot I, sec ;, tp II n 7 IL e.
Montana I. NJ. before the register and receiy-
or at Lewistown, Montana, on Friday, the 18th
dav of April. 1901.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
lnnd:
Joseph Regli, Angus Mcmillan. Leo Diezi-
ger. Joseph DieziPcr. all of Lewistown. Mont,
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication March g.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notlce
~ for publicatjon-United States Land Office
at Lewistown. Mont. March Is, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY +. LUCKETT.
assignee of Joseph M. Giroux, of Utica
Fergus county, Mont, has filed notice
claim No. 1853, for the nell sell, sec .. nwI
swh, sec 10, tp Is n T IA e, Montana Z. NJ, be-
fore the register and receiver at Lewistown
Mont, on Friday. the Sd day Of May. 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
land:
John Edgecombe. George ]. Bach, of Lewis
town; Walter A. Waite. Martin M. Williams,
of Utica. Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
First publication March 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice
~ for publication--United States Land Office
at Lewistown, Mont. March 18th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that
MARGARETTA TREPP,
of Fergus county. Montana, has filed notice of
intention IA make final proofon her deseftland
claim No. 500, for the ela sw1i, sec3, ncA nwA,
sec 10, Up 49, n, r II e, Montana II. NJ. before the
register and receiver at Lewistown, Montana,
on Monday, the 9Th day Of May. 1901.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
Henry Shipman. Anton King, Christ King,
John Branger. all Of Lewistown, Montana.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register.
First publication March q.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
DESERT LAND FINAL PRooF-Notlce

EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
First publication Feb. q.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
Major Taylor Wins:

New York, Speeial:-In the Cham
piOnsbip Match Race Thursday night,
september 26 at the Madison Square
Garden between Frank Kramer and
Major Taylor, Major Taylor was the
winner, Taylor and Kramer were match
ed to ride three mile heats best two IN
three to be the winner, In the t1rst
heat Kramer fell off his wheel, and
the Mai or rode on to victory alone, time
2 minutes, So seconds; in the second the
Major was again the winner, time 2
minutes Sc seconds. The referee de-
clsred Major Taylor of Worcester, Mass.
Champion Indoor Bicycle Rider OF
America, having defeated Frank Krsm-
er of East Orange. y. j., in best two
cut of three one mile heats, The Mad
ison Square Garden wound up its in
door cycle season September . and the
main event was % mile lep race and
farewell performance All the leading
professionals aud amatuer3 took part.
3. L.
The colored American., 1901-10-05

IN the assassination OF that band OF pa
triots under flag OF truce, 1t makes me
shudGer. I have never supported him,
and never will. To think OF him as q
leader" of the very people he once
butchered, is more than my humble
heart can stand. Is there no chance
for redress ? All Negroes in Louisiana,
have not lost their sense OF shame, L am
one Of them. You may have thought
me impetuous, by my former letters,-
you may think me so now, out things
are so [ cannot tolerate them. and
whenever opportunity presents Itself
am proud to resent them.
WimberIy, and his ilk, have in
great measure retarded our progress,
though in some localities, it might not
have received the proper considerations
it deserved, on account Of the few Ne
gross who are with him, and for their
SAKE, and the sake of others, q mean
the Negro race), such condition Is toll
Grated by the Negro Republicans of the
North.
l say, without fear of successful con-
tradiction, change can be made, and
The race be benefited thereby. repeat
as the situation now stands, it's a dis
grace. being on the ground, I am COM
petent to Judge. We Of Louisiana have
been imposed upon by these people.
They have made men of the North both
black and white, support them by their
trickery and deceit 1 think the time
is at hand to call halt, and the true
conditions made clear.
IT ia the belief Of many, that the
Spanish War Veterans will be accorded
a chance to assist those OF 81 e5, IN
shaping the destinies of this nation
Can YOU rectify the assertion IN any
way? am tfuIy y0nL''
P. L. CARMoUGHE
DonsldsviIle, La.
The colored American., 1901-10-05


Baltimore, Nd, Special: The many
cOl0red residents of Baltimore, and
while SIS we'll, have had the rare oppor
tunity of seeing James B. Parker, who
saved President Mckinley from instant
death at Buffalo. Through the invita-
ti0n aJd arrangements made by Hon.
Harry Z, Cummings, Mr.. Parker ap-
peared at John Wesley NJ. E. Church
of which Rev. Earnest Lyon is pastor,
on Wednesday evening, OctOber 2nd, at
IS P N. Mr.. Parker was acc0mpan-
led by Mr.. James II. Ross of Buffalo.
Both of these gentlemen were the
guests OF Mr., Cummings while in the
city.
Nr. James n. Hunter at 853 w.
Franklin street gave an elaborate stag
in honor Of Gel " Sly at Washington,
on last Monday evening.
One Of the most popular head walters
Of the city Is Mr. Chas. j. Berkley OF
the Hotel Rennert, he "rules with rea
son." over the men under his charge,
Rnd ia beloved by all. On Thursday
evening, Mr.. Berkley disposed of "a
barrett" OF crabs at his hOspitable home
in honor OF Col. Sly.
The memorial meeting st the NJ. n:
Ct. u, o. OF F. and A. NJ, IN honor OF
the late Presid was largely attend
ed. An eloquent prayer was offered
by Rev. W. h. Weaver, D. D., and suit
able resolutions were adopted.
The Druid Laundry, the only one
conducted by cOlored person in the
city, is doing creditabls business Its
work is good, attention courteous, and
lis general management acceptable to
all. Mr.. Henry Z. Pratt is th3 manager
and proprietor.
The subscribers for stock In the Wei
don Social and Stock Company have
nearly reached the limit and soon Bal
imoIe W Ii see an ug-s0-date social and
business organization.
The Public Walters Organization
which adjourned for the summer. will
soon resume its meetings. The organ
ization ia composed of the best and
most reliable public walters in the city
and will accomplish much good.
ArIie.
The colored American., 1901-10-05

Editor COlored American: The hand
Of Anarchism has struck once more at
Liberty. The assasinatiOn of President
Mckinley is another blot, recorded on
the history Of this great country. I am
proud indeed to know that the Negro
has neVer raised his hand or hands
against this country. He is too proud,
and too loyal, and entirely too hon.
est to do that, His pride, his loyalty,
and his honesty will in course of time
place his name on the top most line of
fame. His alma mater is dear to him.
In the assassination Of Major Mckinley
this country has been taught a lesson
Dat at too serious an expense. Gods
VIII be done, is true saying, Out 1 can
not believe that such Will is to be done
Dy the hand Of Treason and Anarchy.
The center Of gravity l think has
been reached IN this country, and the
only way to prevent and keep 1t in tnat
position, is TO secure the life, liberty
ana rights Of the most humble citizen,
10 think otherwise is folly. Herr Most,
Emma Goldman, Czolgosz and their
Ike are only creatures of circumstances
10 rid the country Of such villains, the
IessOa must first be taught at home,
Lynch law, burning at the strike. VIM
chester practices must csase. The high
est regards for law must prevail. Then
ana not until then, can we expect the
chsnge. The death of our beloved
president is sad indeed.
Your opinion of Col. Roosevelt in the
last issue Of The Uolore American, Is
encouraging indeed, and God grant that
Ihe ColOred American is right in its
prediction. We, OF Louisiana, (politlc-
allyl believe that many cl langes will be
made in the stage. and they are abso-
IuteIynecessary, not only for the dig
nifty OF the Gty, but for the true ele-
Vatlon OF uae Negro.
When 1 think of A. 4. Wimberly
present Collector OF the Port OF New
0HeanE, La, and the part he took Il
FOft Pillow. as 9 Confederate Captain
The colored American., 1901-10-05

Miss Amelia Allen of New York City
attended the wedding Other neice Miss
Rebecca E. Hodges to Mr., Samuel Pur-
nell in Wilmington, Del, september
25. 1901, at Union church after which
she accompanied the bridal party to
Washington where they Will spend ten
days with the brides motheri
The colored American., 1901-10-05
Engaged.
Donald dsviIle, La.

wr and Mrs R. w. Moore OF los
sohaeffer street, Brooklyn, n. Y, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Mamie R. to Mr.. William FL. Il.
TerrelI Jr., of Washington, D. c., the
wedding to take place on the 2 Inst,
The colored American., 1901-10-05
Buy a Copy.

The Colored American can De found
every Saturday morning at Blacks Ho-
tel, Walnut street between Fourth anC
Fifth streets, Evansville, Ind. All the
leading journals and race papers ar
handled there. tEs
The colored American., 1901-10-05
PARKER IN BALTIMORE.

He Tells the Story ef the Buffalo Tragedy
Col Sly Lionized-A New Stock CO.
Notes.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
CRESCENT STATE POLITCIS.

The Master Butcher of Ft. Pillow, tb =
Republican Leader in Louisiana Politics
The New President The Growth of
Anarchy-The NegroS' Loyalty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Popular PASTORAL Play.

Almost direct from four months run
at McVickers theater in Chicago, that
most successful of rural dramas, "'Way
Down East" is announced for the week
beginning next Sunday at the Davidson
theater, Milwaukee. Two carloads of
scenery and a carload of horses and
stock are said to be the complement sent
here with the presentation. "'Way
Down East" itself will be remembered
as play full of heart interest. The story
of wrong to trusting and young woman
and the retribution which overlook the
man who betrayed her by false MARI
age is one to stir the blood. Interspersed
with this stronger portion of the piece
is comical side in which the characters
of New England village are brought to
view. The work furnishes scenes de-
plotting life near country home. There
is first, the farmers yard with an ex-
panse of meadows and grazing land be-
yond the road; a great barn, comfort
and the live stock that goes to make up
discloses the sitting room in the farm
easy chairs In the third act the famous
in the interior of the kitchen and supper
is nearly ready. Outside the snow swirls
and flies in exact imitation of natures
CONFUSION, while the red glow from the
stove, the hustle of preparation for the
meal and the incoming of visitors make
the scene breathe warmth and pleasure.
In the last act is seen the bleak forest
wrapped in a mantle of snow. This en-
vironment adds greatly to the charm of
what undoubtedly is the most charming
of rural dramas. An especially low scale
of prices has been arranged for the Mil
waukee engagement, the most expensive
seats in the house being only dollar. A
bargain matinee will be given Wednes-
day in addition to the regular matinee
Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Ripening Cream.

Cream should be ripened at a tenn,
perature of 70 to So degrees f., owing
to the length of time in ripening and
the amount of acidity when started,
says A. J. Myers in Kansas Farmer.
The texture of the butter depends upon
the changes Of temperature brought
about during the ripening process. TIC
get good firm texture in the butter
it is necessary that the cream be sub
jected to temperature below SO de-
grees +. for several hours some time
during the ripening. Butter makers
differ as to the best time to hold cream
at this low temperature. Some hold
that it should be cooled Immediately
after separation to below so degrees T..
and held at this temperature. Others
claim that the best plan is to hold the
cream at a temperature favorable for
the growth Of Tactic acid germs G5 to
80 degrees F. until the cream contains
the required amount Of acidity for
churning and then cool to below 80 de-
grees f. and hold until ready to be
churneQ.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

LITTLE is thought and less is known
by the average man concerning the lives
and aims of the 100000 men and boys
who delve under the surface of the earth
in places of darkness and danger, where
hardly day goes by without recording
the death by falls of rock, coal or slate
of more than one unfortunate miner. An
article on this subject at once impartial
and vitality interesting is contributed to
The Cosmopolitan for October by John
Mitchell, President of the United Mine
Workers of America, whom every one re-
calls as the man who organized the min
ers and carried through to a successful
termination the great anthracite strike
of 1900
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Letters From Abroad

There is no better way to keep posted
in detail on the progress of the world
outside of the United States than by
watching the Foreign News Notes" pub
lished in The Chicago Record-Herald.
Over a hundred foreign staff correspon-
dents of The Chicago Record Herald are
located in the important cities abroad.
Their duties do not end with the trans
mission of news by cable, but include
also correspondence by mail concerning
all important matters of any interest to
readers in this country. 1t is worthy of
note also, that in addition to the work of
it's own correspondents The Record-Her-
aid receives the full foreign news service
of The New York Herald, The New York
Tribune and The Associated Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

The day that Mckinley was buried
the Ringing Brothers great show was
at Los Angeles, Cal, and $4,000 audi
ence was in sight; but the "boys' came
to the conclusion that circus on such a
day was not the proper thing, and the
great concern was closed. The center
platform was deeply draped and great
flag served as a background; and there
in the place usually filled with mirth
solemn services were held. Rev. DR.. j..
T. Leland, Of the Universalist church,
conducted the exercises. The circus
band played a dirge. Then the great
audience joined in singing Lead Kindly
Light" and after most feeling address,
the grand old hymn, Nearer, My God,
to Thee" was sung. Eyes not moistened
for years, perhaps, brimmed over with
tears as the solemn strains filed the
great tent
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

UNCLE SAM lost S3,981.7l during the
last fiscal year on his mail service. but,
owing to reforms in the carrying of sec
ond-cIass mail, which went into effect
the first of this month, profit is conf
IDENTIFY looked for during the current fis-
cal year. OF course a profit is good
thing, but the policy Of the Postoffice
department should be to improve postal
service, which is far from perfect in
many respects, rather than to seek to
show a profit at the end of the fiscal
year. Extravaganza in any branch of
the public service is always to be depre-
Gated, but the people of this country,
who use the mails more extensively than
the people of any other country do, de-
mand the best possible mail service that
can be had and are willing to pay for it..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
A rushing business at the CITY Mills

"A rushing business at the City Mills;
s car loads of feed, bran and middlings
received this week, more coming,
bought before the rise which enables US
to make prices right.
Simply enormous, the stock of car
pets and rugs shown by j. M. Bostwick
& Sons. Read their ad.
-WooD For SALE-standing or. cut
in pole, cord and stove lengths. @. F.
Page, one mile west of Indian Ford. ~ 3
Your husband will never again men
ton "mother's bread" if you use Gold
Medal -four.
-Marsden & Watson saw wood for so
cents per cord, two cuts. Call them by
phone, No. 161, and your order will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Try a sack of Gold Medal -four
made from the very best wheat in the
biggest, cleanest mill in the world. At
Jenson's feed store.
Wood sawed for SOC per cord. Mars
den & Watson.
Peter Ellingson has a fine line of
guns in stock and they are being sold at
margins surprisingly close.
Just received at the City mills, 700
sacks of Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal
-four.
Gold Medal -four contains so per
cent. more gluten than ordinary flour.
This means better health, more strength
and happy home.
For SALE. = Standing corn by the
acre.-Frank Walker.
I have 20 good city lots for sale at
$4,000 each, e. NJ. Laid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

WHEN we were young we were taught
to believe in free speech and a free press.
We thought that any restraint upon
either savored of that tyranny which our
forefathers left England to escape. But
as we have grown older, we have come
to believe that both speakers and writ
ers need to be restricted in the use of
language When they attempt to incite
riot, rebellion against the government, or
assassination, the freedom should be
taken from them, and they should not
only be prevented from disseminating
such doctrines, but so confined that they
can neither practice what they preach
nor preach what may lead others who
have less regard for their personal safety
to attempt to carry out the principles
they advocate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

CAPT. RICHMOND P. HoBsoN of Merri-
mac and kissing fame, is still pursued by
hoodoo. When he was on duty at Ma
Mia he collected lot of relics of the de-
stroyed Spanish ships, which he sent to
this country with view to presenting
them to Alabama, his native state. The
relics were held up at San Francisco as
subject to duty. Hobson applied to the
the Treasury department for remission
of the duty on the ground that the
relics were government property, and
now the Navy department claims that if
they are government property Hobson
has no right to dispose of them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

The editor of the Humeston Qowa)
Advocate claims that his town has three
of the stingiest men on record. The first
will not drink as much water as he wants
unless it comes from neighbours WELL
The second forbids any of his family
writing anything but small hand as it
is a waste of paper to make large letters.
The third stops the clock at night to
to save the wear and tear on machinery.
All of them refuse to take newspaper
on the ground that it is such strain on
the spectacleS to read.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Wood Saving.

Marsden & Watson have purchased a
portable wood saving outfit and are now
prepared to saw wood for any body in the
city. Their prices are reasonable, SOC
per cord for two cuts. Terms, cash
when job is completed. Their phone is
No. ISL and your orders will be appre-
GATED
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Public Auction.

An auction will be held on the farm of
Even Gress in the town of Albion, three
and one-half miles northwest of Edger-
ton, on Tuesday, October 18th, 1901, at
which will be sold several head of live
stock and lot of farm machinery. The
usual terms will be made and VIM. T.
Dooley will cry the sale. The property
to be sold is owned by VIM. Ford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Buffalo Pan-American Tickets.

Via the Nickel Plate Road, $500 for
the round trip, good Is days; $1,000 for
round trip tickets good 20 days. Three
daily trains with vestibuled sleeping
cars. Meals in dining car ranging in
price from 80 cents to S10O Address
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, Ill
Adams St, Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Cure For Garrer

Mix two ounces campho pheniqUe
and six ounces of olive oil. Apply three
times a day, after milking Cut down
her feed for a short time and keep in
dark stable during the day, where she
will not have to fight flies.- kansas
Farmer,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Hyperion, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1901.

The only success which President
Shaffer appears to have scored in his
contest with the steel trust is the disrup-
ton of his own organization, which has
lost five thousand members, half the
mills it controlled and all the money in
it's treasury. Under these adverse cir
cumstances his resignation from the
leadership of the association seems the
next and only proper step.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Bucks For Sale,

25 extra fine young Shropshire bucks
for sale. Your choice of the lot for a
reasonable price. JOHN HURD,
Indian Ford, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
To Whom 1T NAV Concerns:

All persons are hereby warned against
purchasing of L. Ell. Towne, receiver of
the Bank of Edgerton, or any other per
son, that certain promissory note of
S1O5O, dated April LIST, 1898, signed by Ell.
R. Houfe, interest paid on same to April
LIST, 1896, and $50 on principal, as the
same has been fully paid by me and can
not and will not be collected.
Ell. r. HoUFE.
Dated Edgerton, Sept. 2Sth, 1901. 3-3