davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

ward feet. One sharp hoof went on one side of
opposite ear. The Commissioner ducked and very
much alarmed hy the suddenness and the fierce
lowing The calf wasn't large enough 10 do much
aatnag ge to the officer yet once twice the way
PACK 10 the barn Jack succeeded In giving the fugt
tive stiff thunp in the back. 1t happened that
Darn attracted there by the story that the State
officers were looking up the moose case They had
Jack away into the deep woods with mingled feel
lngs. Ihere was only one sentiment when they
chairman came into the yard in the midst of a
sreat pe % of dnd ana tha hagher aug ter the
centre OF the dOoryard 10 season, and the moose
skirted its base and snorted contempt and de-
The Commissioner was thoroughly angry and or
That han't NV BUSINESS declared lar the old
man; IT'S yours. You tell me that this moose is
seIf self" OF 'he state You drive the moose your
PREFERRED STABLE TO FOREST.
After Jack had gone of his own accord into the
barn and had begun munching his twigs with many
angry snorts, the Commissioner came
down from the woodpie and ordered the crowd 10
assist him a posse.
But Bray interfered. He said that the moose
should not be driven into the woods be the
prey of some hunter for the animal tame
that the first who along would be sure
to capture him He said that under the circum-
stances he and his nephew had obtained certain
case through the courts clear to the highest tri-
bunal in the State The Commissioner went away
died the suit had not been settled, but the deter
mined old left to the moose in his
will. instructions to the trustee TO fight the
thing through But the State abandoned the
matter.
some time ago Johnson got hold of the moose
and began the job of breaking him to harness At
first he afraid OF the animal, and the moose
was still more afraid of Johnson and his straps.
Never had an ancestor OF that moose submitted
TO the indignity OF being harnessed and hftched
a cart. After many trials Johnson at last coaxed
the moose 70 haul him around the dooryard on
LITTLE cart with wooden trucks Then, growing
bolder. he yentured down into the village with his
turnout. OF every hastened out TO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

generates lately than called liars. and cannot
be that there really of them. If IL Is no
more reproach to be called the one than the other
then all is well, but that fact ought be under
stood. At present many persons have some such
hazy notion of degenerate the Hon Bardwen
Slote had Of dodo: Il don't know what dodo is
but I know it's something nasty"
But. judge from the qualifications for the title
which announced from time time 1t rather
appears that almost anybody may be a degenerate
without being bit the for IT. A professor
in Chicago now says that parting the hair in the
middle is sign of degeneracy, and that tattooing
is also. 1t seems curious, but the persons who
most conspicuous for these habits are anything
but degenerate, according the general acceptance
OF the term. American Indians and those who
have lived among them for a considerable length
OF time are much given to parting their hair in the
middle, and they are in general way a rough and
tumble sort of people. and deseneracy is far from
them out at the Pdn-American Exposition an old
scout with his hair parted in the middle explains
the Indian show to the audience his little daugh-
ter, perhaps ten old gaIlops around the ring
her hair parted in the middle and streaming in the
wind, riding as II she grew the back OF the
horse. and hundred Indians not only with their
hair parted in the middle but with the partings
painted red and yellow and blue stand looking ap-
provingy on.
If there is class of persons which has changed
less in the last thousand years than another il Is
sailors. yet they have had the habit of tattooing
more strongly developed than any other class since
the memory of man runneth TO the contrary
II the habit of calling names goes in this way
the definition of degenerate will soon have TO be
"a person who does anything which do not do
or "a person to whom have taken a dislike"
The word will soon be passed from Chicago that
anybody who dimes (or eats" they would prob
ably say in Chicago with his coat on is a de-
generate 1t is probably already safe say that
anybody who eats ice cream with fork is a de-
generate AS for those lost men who occasionally
drink tea-but the subject is becoming insunera-
BILE; 1t Is time TO stop.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
STORAGE BIRD HUNT GOES ON.
GAME PROTECTOR HAS FOUND EIGHT
THOUSAND IN ARCTIC COlIPANY'S
PLANT - PHILBIN WILL
NOT INTERFERE.

John 2 OvertOn, the game protector. and his
assistants. continued their search for game at
the cold storage plant Of the Arctic Storage Com
pany at Nos 119. 40 and III WesC-st- yesterday
morning In two hours they found 2.6oO birds and
a barrel OF rabbits in three rooms In one box
they found 1000 birds which they allese are Baiti
more orioles. Every box in the storehouse viii be
opened before they stop operations. They have
forty more 10 investigate
The game protector is armed with a warrant
from Judge Foster which is returnable the
option of the judge who issued IT, Accordingly. the
search go until the court calls a halt
When Mr.. Overton ceased from his work at 1:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon he had found S.OO0
birds. He Will continue his investigation tO-rnOr-
morning
Mr. Onenbach, who represents the storage COM
pany. called the District Attorney yesterday
morning and asked if that official could not have
the search stopped. He said that II grect
hardship upon MS clients, and would tnJure their
business.
Mr. Philbin told him that he should do every
thing possible 10 help the game wardens and
would not stop the Investlgatioq The lawyer
asked II there was any way IN which the search
could be StOuped The District Attorney ireplisd
that he knew of none. An application might bs
made 70 the Supreme Court for injunction. he
said but the judges Of that court We're generally
unwilling interfere with the work of the off,
GERS Of another court in the discharge of their
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NAMES TROTTING MOOSE.
FROM HIS LATE OWNER-EXCITING
INCIDENTS OF HIS CAREER.

Auburn, Me, May 25 (SpeciaD.-Rerdell Johnson
OF Weld, is working OUT his trottins moose each
fair day He is going to make the rounds OF the
Maine grand circuit with Jack. Mr.. Johnson
never expects TO get his trotting moose into the
2S0 class, though Jack is skating around the
Weld half-mile track and showing almost phe-
nOmenal bursts of speed. If Jack would go for a
full mile fast as he does here and there along
the way, the notion strikes him, he might give
even old Nelson hot heat. But Jack he stalks
along his stiltike legs, insists taking notice
of surrounding objects that attract his attention
Occasionally. though he had suddenly bethought
himself, he will jog up at such d rate that the
wheels OF the old suIky threaten TO fly in pieces
Then all at he will suddenly hold up and fall
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
JUSTICE HATCH TO LECTURE.

Justice Edward ". Hatch of the SlIprena Courr
whose judicial ability has led TO his transfer from,
Buffalo TO seat upon the bench OF the Appellate
Division OF this city. has written lecture en-
titled THE Trial of Christ Before PLATE from a
Lawyers Standpoint" This lecture will he de-
lvered for the benefit of a Grand Army relief fund
at the new Harlem Casino on Tuesday evening
next. under the auspices of the clergy of Harlem
his brethren of the bench and of the legal fra
ternty and more directly of Alexander Hamilton
Post. Grand Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PART II.
TEN PAGES.
MIGHT HARNESS AURORA
BALDWIN HAS DESIGNS ON THE NoRTH
ERN LIGHTS. AS WELL AS ON
THE NORTH POLE.

I have no doubt that in time the tremendous
electrical forces which manifest themselves In the
aurora koreans VIII De transformed by man into
motive power TO do his bidding said E,1,e1,- d
Baldwin. the arctic explorer. yesterday to a Trih
une reporter. Mr.. Baldwin's remark was 90
casioned by an interview which had been shown
him. chppeo from The Dundee Advertiser" In
this interview Mr. Baldwin discussed AZ some
length his study Of the Northern Lights and his
hope Of Transforming their elusive fires into tba
incandescence Of lamps the power of motors
When asked If the Ziegler- Baldwin North Pole
e@pediuon OF which Mr. Baldwin is leader. had for
one OF It's aims the Harvesting of the Aurora
Boreais, he said:
i shall make a study Of this phenomenon and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HRS o,BRIEY-s PIANO REPLEVINED.

Harry d. Low obtained a writ OF replevin yes
tersav directed against Mrs. Ella O'Brien wife of
exSherin O'Brien OF No. IL West Esghty-sixth-st.,
10 secure possession OF a 900 piano which Mrs.
oBrien obtained from NJ. Steinert & Sons Co. in
exchange for an old piano and agreement TO
nav the difference cash. Mrs. O'Brten
sented 10 the removal of the instrument the
nrornisa that the old piano would be returned
baJ Her lawyer said: Mrs. o Brien could pay,
and after the trouble Mr.. O'Brien would not. So
the only thing TO do return the piano.
When asked II anything further would be done
Mrs O'Brien's part toward separation he said
they might appeal
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THIS BROKER AGAIN N TROUBLE.
CHARGED WITH FAILING TO DELIVER STOCKS
BOUGHT FOR a CUSTOMER

CHARGED WITH FAILING TO DELIVER STOCKS
BOUGHT FOR \ CUSTOMER
Charles w Morgan OF No. 629 West End-ave-,
stock broker who has figured in several police
cases and civil suits lately and has now pending
bankruptcy proceedings. was arrested yesterday at
his home on a charge Of grand larceny IN the nrsl
degree preferred by Mrs Florence c Tooey OK
Mifdletown. Conn Mrs. TObey is trustee OF the
Tobey estate OF which her uephews and nieces
are benehciaries. In the complaint Mrs. Tobey al
leges that in October she sent SO 10 M'rf'- -'1
instructions to purchase zen shares Of Atchtson
preferred outright then lowering about ~ e4- ,ri
shares outright OF American Steel and Wire. also
about So These shares were TO be kept n trust 1Or
the children. -, -. t..,,.-L+
thenn for her He charged the usual commission
Mrs Tobey alleges that she did not receive the
Assistant District Attorney Collins. who has
charge of the case for the prosecution, said that
q Clearing House sheet showed that Morgan pur-
chased the required shares and resOld them on the
day
Morgan yesterday, IN General Sessions was re-
leased IN & 500 bail He Is now out on SoOto oeII
on a similar charge, brought against MIN oeIore
Morsan has an office at No Il Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SERGE4Nr snITH WAS RIFLE MED4L.

The annual competition for the Gold Rifle Asso-
citation Medal and the championship of the 18th
Regiment was finished at the arnory range late
on Friday night. The match was open TO the cham
piOn rifle shot of each company and the field
staff and non-commissioned stan Ten shots We're
fired Orhand AT 9o yards anG ten-prone at 800 yards
The match by First Sergeant Charles
NJ smith, of Company B. with a score of SCI our
of a possible 100 Sergeant Smith won the match
In 1899, with score OF 30
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
VACATION EXODUS BEGINNING.

All the railroads entering this city report
usually heavy exodus Of passengers for this time
of wear The outgoing steamships are also crowded
and II would appear that the residents OF the city
and its vicinity are starting on their vacations
early with the evident intention Of prolonging
them Straws tell which way the wind blows and
8 nurnher OF newsdealers have complained that the
loss OF customers IS greater this year than ever.
The BROOKLYN dealers especially have suffered One
dealer has lost forty customers, all told, through
fhe summer exodus. Many OF these people, II is
said are going visit the exposition at Buffalo
before settling in their summer homes.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SAYS COURT HAD NO RIGHT To CUT FEE
LAWYER WILL TEST BY APPEAL VALIDITY OF An

LAWYER WILL TEST BY APPEAL VALIDITY OF AN
AGREEMENT WITH HIS CLIENT
Whether judge Of the Supreme Court can go
behind a written agreement between lawyer and
client and fix the lawyers fee Will be decided by
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court within
a few days. The decision will come as the result
of appeal taken by William 5 KatzeusJen from
a decision OF Justice O'GOrman- KatZenstein was
counsel for Mrs. Annie Howard in the matter Of
the probate Of the Will of William H Howard.
policeman.
There was some talk Of a contest OF Howard's
WILL and Mrs. Howard employed katzenstein-
She signed agreement to pay katzenstein 500
for taking the case through all the legal proceed
ings- The contest not brought Mrs. Howard
then appealed 10 the Supreme Court 70 have the
fee TO katzenstein reduced Justice OCIorHan cut
the fee 10 SO
had no legal right 10 go behind the agreement De-
tween himself and his client
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BOUNTZFUL WLSTARIA.
ITS LOVELY CLUSTERS NOW DRAPE
THE WALLS OF MANY
CITY HOUSE.

The walls OF many town house which have re-
mained as bleak as the pavements beneath them
throughout the winter are now draped from stoop
10 roof with the pale blush and white blossoms of
the wistaria- The pendulous flowers appear to a
casual passerby to be growing of a sinewy
trunk. which is held in place at it's topmost ex-
tremity by some projection of the building. Closer
inspection however. shows the trunk to be twisted
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Assistant District Attorney Garvan said yestsr~
day thar Professor Witthaus. the chemist would
make the analysis OF the stomach OF F.,,a.
Phillips who was found dead in a Ninth-ays ,s--
ement house Mr. Garvan said that ProYasso
Witthaus had submitted estimates of expense "a.
time 70 be consumed. which We're not ssrfsrso.,1 a,,1
70 the District Attorneys Office. Another cbsrs.
Professor WiIthaus has had all this e,a- -
work for the Dstrict-Artorney for a nnmhs. 05 x
- A3Aa1oeS a.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
TERRACE GARDEN OpENs

The summer season OF light opera was openas q.
the Lexington opera House. Terrace Garden. last
night with the presentation of Sousa and Klein's
-El Captain by the Parry Opera Company The
garden which has for years been favorite resort
during the warm season. has been beautifed by the
new prcpr1etors, and the opera house looked in
VtttnS in its decoration. a large audience vIr-
messed the performance. which was HberalIv an
plauded The cast included William c Manda-
Vile Frank DeshOn. Miss GilrOy. MathiIde Cot
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DEGENERACY MADE EASY.

ALMOST ANYTHING THAT YOU CAN DO MAY
BE COUNTED AS AN INDICATION OF IT.
There ought 10 be soon some agreement as to
what degenerate is. or else discontinuance OF
the habit OF many persons of calling one an
other degenerates. More persons are called de-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NO TRACE YET OF MISSING JEWE11Ee

Mrs Oswald Becker is stiu looking for her hus-
band. who disappeared May s He is an auc-
uoneer and jcwel-y dealer. with regular place
OF business They were married three weeks aro
az the City Hall Four days later he left her saw
ing that he going engage in business with
a friend in Paterson He carried with him nnorav
ana about $50 worth of teWelry. His wife has r-Ia1
without success TO gain entrance TO his boy az
the Garfield Bank. in the hope OF finding some
cleW as TO his whereabouts ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Mr. Ziegler and Mr.. Baldwin are determined in
their h attempt upon the former and sanguine to
thelr success, Mr.. ZIegler said yesterday: NO
qlnculty, however great, but can be overcome. I
DeueVe, as sure as l stand here that Mr.. Baldwin
VIII set up the Stars and Stripes the North
eole and claim 1t in the of the United
again" - - ~ - -
The Republican journal., 1901-12-12

VOU pay S cents for ordinary hot
l coffee IN restaurant. Is ! cent
too much to pay for better drink at
home? Give your wife ! cent a cup
for Chase & Sanborn's high grade coffee
and you will know the exquisite flavor
of the finest coffee obtainabe. You
can't save half cent by drinking poor,
low grade coffee. Chase & Sanborn's IS
cheap enough for everybody to drink.
Yet it is the leading fancy coffee Of the
world.
SEAL BRAND" |
lin and2 N |
|
Other hgh gndesiI
chmentI
|
The Republican journal., 1901-12-12
Freedom Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given to
my son, Chester ID. Norton, his time during his
minority. shall claim none of bis earnings nor
pay any of his bills after this date.
Palermo, Dec. 9, 1901.
3w6Os BIC. NORTON.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money if it falls to
cure. EW. Groves Signature on each box
The Republican journal., 1901-12-12
- Bargains
"A Every :: he cay Week.
Thl GRAIDLyI AGGREGATION
Of Bargains ever Offered in Belfast
Or Eastern Maine at.....
GEORGE W. BURKEYY'S.

OUR IMMENSE FIRE SALE now on and will continue
uatil the immense stock is CLOSED OUT. The first
days sale unparalleled in the history of our business.
We regret to say that with force of hiteen clerks we
entirely unable to the crowd that thonged our
store. Every effort made to give attention to ALL it
an impossibiliy, however We advise our patrons
who wish share of the Bargains offered to call early in
the morning after o'clock M, as that time we are
less crowded. Everything marked down preparatory to
removal from the building for REPAIRS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

With n or two possible exceptions
it is said the proprietors of Lewistown
saloons unanimously opposed the re-
election Of Mayor Cook and assigned as
their reason for 80 doing the retention
of +. G.. Nielsen rs night marshal. In
fast, it has been stated that a signed
agreement was entered into by nearly
all Of the liquor dealers to take such a
stand. The result goes far TO prove
that the saloon influence in Lewistown
has been reduced to a very inconsider-
able number, and for this the people of
Lewistown have good reason 10 be
thankful. Dealing in liquor is a recog-
nized lawful business, but it is never
theless true that the influence of the
saloons is bad. So farasthe opposition
TO Night Waterman Nielsen is con
cerned, it is wholly because that officer
has insisted upon peace being preserved,
bowling at nights being discontinued
and brawling cease, and he has not
played any favorites in the administra-
ton of the law. For the arrest of a
proprietor or 50. the muscular sup
preston of another. the prompt arrest
of offenders, no matter whether they
were sheepherders or men whose posi-.
tons in the community were such that
their otIense was doubly surprising, he
was opposed Every officer makes mis-
takes. as well AS men in every other
calling. But one or two mistakes does
not brand an officer as either n fool OF
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
Christian tndcavor Notes.

Field Secretary Kilbon, ofthe South
African Christian EndeavOr Union,
writing on the bad effects OF laXity In
admitting Christian Endeavor mem
bers, suggests that this sign bo nailed
over the door of the society, "No adj
mittnnce except on business
A Sunday School for Finnish chill.
dren in the neighborhOod and meet
ings for their elders are conducted by
the Maynard, Mass, Congregational
Endcavorcrs. Chances to do foreign
missionary work on our own door.
steps might oitcner lie improved in
this energetic manner.
After working his passage to Eu.
rope on II cattle steamer. earning hi.
living In London as "A barber, seeing
the Paris Exposition ms an cmplnyc.
and supporting himself in Egypt ms II
lnborer, Mr.. j. +. Anderson, Il round.
the-world bicycle tourist, who Is a
California %Enlcayorcr, is now doing
Palestine.
Besides furnishing workers for two
missions OF their own church, the
First Baptist E%ndcavorers, Mlnneap,
oils, give two nights n week to city
missions and an afternoon To inII
work. They have II conquest mis-.
sionary class and n personal work.
ers class, and conduct nourishlngI In.
! termediate and Junior societies.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
A WOMAN TO Be PRETTY
Must Have luxuriant and Glossy Hair, Nc
Matter What Color.

The finest contour OF n female face,
the sweetest smile of n female mouth,
loses something II the head Is crown.
ed with scant hair. Scant aud falling
hair, It is now known, is caused 10y
n parasite that burrows into the
scalp To the root OF the hair, whercit
saps the vitality. The little white
scales the germ throws upin burrow-
ing are called dandrufi. To cure dan
druif permanently, then, and to stop
falling hair. that germ must bekilled.
Newbro's Herplcide, an entirely new
result OF the chemical laboratory,
destroys the dandrufi germ. and, OF
course, stops the falling hair, and
cures badness. When you kill the
germ you can't have the dandruff or
thin hair. destroy the cause, you
remove the effect
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

The old gang, impersonated by Bob
Jackson, is up for Endorsement at the
school election next saturday. Mr..
Jackson has been a beneficiary of his
own acts, in direct violation of law. for
years past, the condition almost war,
ranting the statement that he has been
diving off the school district" which
is frequently heard on the streets, lie
is incompetent and his methods of adj
ministration are certainly questionable,
Ii is time that the funds of school dis
trict No. / were being used for the edu'
cation of the children and a halt called
upon the wasteful, If not absolutely
dishonest, squandering of public funds.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

The public library proposition having
carried Monday last, it is probable that
some immediate steps will be taken TO
put the will of the people into effect.
1t is possible some question may arise
concerning its legality. For years n
controversy has been carried on con-
corning whether a mere plurality for a
bondingorta tax proposition was sufficient
or whether a majority of all votes east
was essential. We believe that former
Attorney General Nolan decided that a
majority OF all vote, east was necessary,
while the present chief law officer of
the state takes an opposite view, and
that the matter is now in the courts.
In Lewistown but one hundred and
forty voters expressed their wishes in
this regard, which is not a majority Of
all, and our friends. the Democrats who
are evidently "fer-ninst' the PROPOSE
ton, may possibly ask a writ of man
damus or something else TO try and
override the wishes of the one hundred
and six who voted for il. They are
long on Laws suits, but very. very short
on votes.