davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

Parasols of mirOir silk with inch
wide fan tucks around the edge are
very chic with carved handles of ivory.
Fanciful quilts are very modish for
outing hats thrust through bow in
front. giving the broad, not the high,
effect.
Very quaint and pretty are the lace
fichus and berthas to wear with thin
gowns as n shoulder wrap and a be-
fitting accompaniment to the becoming
picture hats.
Outing skirts of wash materials come
figured in many ways-poka dots.
small plaided designs and with en-
broidered small figures of various
styles. They are made in the regular
outing style.
Lace mitts are here again, but their
renewed popularity is something to be
measured later on. They are in lovely
chantilly. are made with thumb
piece and are run through at the top
with velvet ribbon which ties just be-
low the elbow.
Gilt crinolne very gauzy in texture
makes q charming toque with a few
green leaves and n black velvet bow for
trimming. The stylish bow of black
velvet ribbon is the crowning touch on
many of the light fancy straws. even
though flowers are used.
White pctticoats of sheer, fine lawn
have resumed their rightful sway In
the world of fashion this season and
developed great possibilities in the way
of decoration. Exquisite nounces OF
fine embroidery are edged with lace.
Lace insertions and motifs are inset
IN all sorts of designs, and lace frIlls
fall over each other quite as gener-
ously as IL the garment were to be
worn ON the outside.-New York Sun.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There are Gre locks and keys in the
Grand Opera House, Paris.
Best coal weighs 3,054 pounds per Gu
bic yard. \ cubic yard of oak weighs
pounds.
The most expensive harbor in the
world is that of Clerbourg. finished by
Napoleon at n cost of Sl5.000.000.
Spendngs per year for three fire de-
partments: New York. S2.J00.000; Chi
cago. Sl.JO0,000; Boston. Sl.200.000.
Five years is said 10 be the average
life Of London omnibus horse. The
tram horse works year less and eats
shilling more per week.
The first mention of stamps is in the
letters of the old Bishop Synesius Of
Cyrene. on the Greek coast Of Africa.
400 years after the Christian era.
If on calm day you want TO know in
what direction the slightest current of
air is moving. wet your finger and hold
ii up. IL feels cool on the side where
the breeze strikes 1t owing to the evap-
| oraton.
The main wheel of a watch makes
1.lGO revolutions in year, the second
or center wheel S,IG0. the third wheel
10ns0, the fourth wheel 525.G00 and the
fifth. or scape wheel, 4.I3l,sG0. The
number Of beats or vibrations is ILL.,.
9l2.0CO In year.
That the art Of cooking ranks high
in the estimation Of British army olli-
cialS is shown by the recent granting
of S2.500 TO the widow of the late chief
instructor Of the army cooking school
at Aldcrshot in recognition Of the valu,
able services rendered by her husband.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they can-
not reach the sent Of the disense.
Catarrh Is n blood or constitutional
disease, and In order To cure il you
must take internal remedies. Hall y
Catarrh Cure in taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cpus surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
II not n quack medicine. IL was pre-
Scribed 10y one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is n
regular prescription. 1t Is composed
nf the best tOnics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly ON the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two in
gradients IL what produces such won
derful results In curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The plum orchard is always benefited
by the poultry having the run OF 1t.
Any land that will grow good crop
OF corn or potatoes will grow berries.
Currauts do better II mulched after
the bushes get large enough 10 bear
well.
Letting the sheep have the run OF the
orchard is good way of utilizing the
w0rny fruit.
To get rid Of the tent caterpillar cut
OIL the affected branches and burn
them at once.
CHIP dirt, wood ashes or broken
bones may be placed In the hole In
transplanting trees, but no fermenting
material Of any kind should come In
contact with the roots.
The only objection to the use OF arsen'
lcal poisons for destroying insects In
the orchard is IN the burning OF the To-
liage. often caused by having the solu-
ton 100 strong.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
;g5EENHEfEI 5ls
F>-sEI1
PERSONALITIES.

Anton Dvorak. the Bohemian COM
poser has been made member Of the
Austrian house of lords.
Padcrewskl has composed an elab-
orate threnody IN memory Of his Grip
Piled son Hippolyte. who died recently.
General Sir Evelyn Wood has just
begun his fifticth year Of active service
for Great Britain. His first three years
were spent in the navy.
Slgnor Crispl is reported to be in ne
COLLATION. with a firm Of publishers for
the simultaneous publication Of his
memoirs in four different languages.
Although "a years old, Gideon Haw-
ley OF Erie, Pa, is still running an en-
gine. He began railroading IN lSiG and
has been with the Lake Shore since
1852.
Joseph Chamberlain. the English Sec
retary for the colonies, has added anna
teur photography to the already long
list Of his hobbies and never wearies OF
Swapping" friends and buildings in
London.
Charles Wyndham recently celebrat-
ed the twenty-flfth anniversary of his
management of the Criterion theater In
London. No actor manager before him
has succeeded In holding a theater so
long in London.
The youngest man In the consular
service of the United States is Dwight
Francis Hanssler of Ccntralia, Ills,
who has just been appointed a consular
agent at Sonneburg, Germany, and who
was born in 1850.
Captain Bernler. WHO is TO lead the
Canadian expedition in search Of the
north pole, has had IN ambition for
such work from childhood. One of his
earliest recollections. he says, is that of
planning arctic expeditions.
Louis GODDARD. the noted French aero
naut, who will soon attempt TO cross
the Atlantic in balloon, is the son of
famous balloonist, who reared his son
IN the same calling. He has made near
ly thousand aerial journeys.
John and Mary Burkctt Of Kokomo.
Ind. began marrying each other about
10 years ago and have kept 1t up at in
tcrvals ever since. They have had three
divorces and four weddings, neither
having welded another in the mean-
time.
At n recent meeting Of the Academic
de Medicine In Paris NJ. laval. the cele-
brated ocullst who was operated on n
year ago for glaucoma and is now to-
tally blind. presented m apparatus Of
his own invention 10 facilitate writing
by the blind.
Don Carlos de Bourbon. son OF the
late Count of Caserta aud husband of
the Princess Of the Asiurias, has pri-
yately asked the Italian government to
allow him to settle in Italy with his
wife, as popular hostility has made
residence in Spain almost impossible.
The Marquis of Ripon. who has been
vlceroy of India and member of near
ly every Liberal cabinet since Lord
Palmerston's time, has just celebrated
his golden wedding. As Earl dc Grey
and Ripon he was chairman Of the
commission that drew UP the treaty Of
| Washington in 1871.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
Excursion Rates via "Ihe Milwaukee" /"

Cincinnati-July /. j aud 6. United
Society Christian Endeavor. s2l.jO
round trip.
Detroit-July ). e nnd :, National
Educational Associations so. 1jround
trip.
Chicago-July %. 81 and -, Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF America.
$3.50 round "trip.
Louisville-August u, D and 2G,
Triennlal Conclave Knights Templar,
S2l.5O round trip.
Buffalo-All summer, Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition, S2ijO round trip.
All tickets good ON the celebrated
Pioneer Limited. Call at Milwaukee
office or write J. r. Conley, Assistant
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul, for de-
tailed information. Ask for Pan
American folder.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03

night school, and all are well salts
fed with II.
Ii has been so cold here lately that
many are wearing overcoats and sit.
ting by warm fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Mitchell have
rented the property adjoining the
Gilt Edge hotel end will open n res
taurant, where you can always get II
square meal.
Hugh Green went To Rocky Point
last week, where he took his daugh.
ter. Grace. To teach another term oI
school az that place She gaveexcel,
lent satisfaction last year.
Melvin Dahl. while riding Ills pony
Sunday morning, caught his foot on
the single-tree hook of n buggy and
cut long and ugly cash. He was
thrown from the pony and his father
took him 10 the house, where DR..
AttiX dressed the wound.
IL. Farnum, an old-time resident ol
Gilt Edge, but now of Belt. has been
shaking hands with friends here,
which number by the score. He il n
rustling liverymun uf Belt, where he
hns conducted n successful business
for several years. He brought with
him from Belt Mr.. and Mrs. William
JHap lnce May Anderson prior 10
June 20thi and Miss Agnes Jaap, n
niece Of William and Andrew Jaap.
The Gilt Edge people are proud ul
the acquisition To their social circles.
The band and about fOrtyirom town
called on them the evening of their
arrival and were royallyentcrtained
The committee ui the Miners union
who were appointed To draft plans
for n hospital have made IN excellent
selection. both In style and conycn.
iencc. The building will be 7GX3l !
feet and have two stories. There
will bc n ward room l1X2O, five bed
rooms, l0Xl2l.; office. l0Xl2s; private
room. SXl2,; dining room, l2Xl2l,
operating room, l2xl2i.; linen room
Sxl2g: bath room, GeXlGa; hospital
supply room, Nxl2ls; washroom 6'sN
l2g. The ceilings are To be Ii feet in
the clear and there Is to he good
, cellar. The second story will lac l..
feet in the clear nnd consist OF n hal
;@iyGd ana two rooms lixlGl. TIL,
building will bc 80 feet back from tn,
street aud in front will bea lawna ant
shade trees. There will he II fine bnl
cony and zinc corniccs. The commit
tee of the union are c. A. Archer
chairman; e. q. Edwards, secretary
j. NJ. Longmire. John Alexander ant
T. >. Bromley. They expect to hay,
1t ready for occupancy 10y Dee. LIST
The members III the committee tie
serve great credit for their success il
the undertaking, as il will be of vas
Importance to the miners. as well a
to the community at large.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
BISHOP BRONDtl COMING.
His Visit 10 IewistOwn Next Week Will be
Properl, Celebrated b, Roman
Catholics.

Right Reverend j. Il. Brundel, bish-
op OF Helena, will arrive In Lewis
town next Saturday. Mr.. Shields,
as delegate Of the local lodge ofCath-
ollie order of Forestcrs, will meet the
bishop at Harlowton with a private
conveyance. Saturday at his ntrance
into Lewistown he will be met by
IA delegation ofthe order oi Foresters,
by the smallest girls OF the cOngrega-
ton and by the trustees oi the Cath
Ollie church. Upon his arrival at the
church the impressive services for the
reception OF a Catholic bishop will
take place.
Sunday morning at 1890 pontiti-
cal high mass will be celebrated by
the bishop. In the evening Mt $
O'Clock, pUntifical yespers. At both
services the bishop, who is known all
over Montana for his eloquence, will
speak. To these services all are in
NlAtu huu uO uillllHSlpi lNf W lii bN
charged.
Monday at $50 n. M. confirmation
OF sixty children and adults will be
performed, the procession from the
priests residence starting at $50
sharp. An admission of - cents will
be charged at this service.
Monday evening a reception will be
given Bishop BrOndel. upon which
occasion musical selections will be
rendered by Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs
Chandler, Mrs. Arthur. Mrs. Rooney
aud Misses Eva and Ada DeLurimier.
Mr.. Frank Pick will deliver an ad-
dress and the most interesting feature
will be lecture by Bishop Brondel
on the Opening ri the Holy Door
and the Eternal City"
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Esotlsm is an alphabet OF only one
letter.
Time well arranged indicates a well
ordered mind.
The world is like a piece Of music.
full of sharps and fats.
The royal road to wealth is paved
with Industry and frugality.
4 wise man occasionally makes mis-
takes. but he doesn't repeat them.
A fool knows other peoples business
better than q wise man knows his
own.
A true philosopher never argues. He
mentally concludes his opponent is n
fool and let's 1t so at that.-Chicago
News.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
misunderstanding as TO Road Funds.

The opinion appears to prevail among
some of the road trustees that out of
the 5000 appropriated by the county
commissioners for each district in the
county their own salaries are to be
paid, which would leave little for road
work. The road law especially pro.
vides that the trustees are not to be
paid from those funds, but from an
other fund entirely under the control
of the county commissioners and the
entire $500 may be expended upon the
roads.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Lee Arthur's pastoral comedy will be
called Down Yonder In Georgia"
Many of the Chicago theaters are
preparing to keep open all summer.
Charles Frohman has seven attrac-
tions in course of production in Lon
don.
1t is reported that Mary Anderson
will shortly appear in London In new
play.
Mary Mannering will appear In moth
ing but Janice Meredith" next season.
says her manager.
Aiodjeska and Louis James are to be
joint stars next season, appearing In n
classical drama from the German.
The possibility mentioned several
months ago that Sarah Cowell lie
Moyne will enact Lady Macbeth has
ripeaed into n probability.
Charles Henry Meltzer's dramatiza-
tlon of the Provost novel has been
copyrighted under the title of THE
Loves of Manon Lescaut."
An original playbill of the old Ford's
theater on Tenth street. Washington.
dated April II. lS(B. the night of Lin
coins assassination, was recently sold
in Boston for $50.
"rhe Sleeping Beauty and the Beast, y
this seasons extravaganza. or "panto-
mime" in London's Drury Lane thea.
ter, is 10 be imported for n New York
city revival in the autumn.
Two Of the novels Of the late Robert
Louis Stevenson are 10 be utilized In
plays scheduled for next season. One
is "The Master of Ballantrae." and the
other Is Treasure Island"
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
When booth Laughed.

William Mestayer, the comedian. once
said: 81 never saw Edwin Booth laugh
heartily but once. We were playing
Julius Cesar Mt Baldwin's in Frisco
Booth was Brutus, Mccullough was
Cnssius. Harry Edwards was Caesar
and Charley Bishop and / were plain.
everyday citizens. 1t was the last
night Of the run, and we all felt frisky.
So when Cesar spoke the well known
line, Let me have men about me that
are fat Bishop and 1, both fat men.
walked boldly up to Cesar and shook
him heartily by the hand. II broke
Booth all UP, and he laughed outright"
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
CENSUS TlGuRlS.
Popuidtion OF Each Incorporated Town ia
the State is Announced.

The Argus has received from V. Il.
Merriam, director oi the census. bul-
letin No. o., giving the population Of
incorporated places in 1900 and 1880,
showing the following for Montana
incorporated cities, towns and vii
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03

Being asked his age. colored citi-
zen In Billyllle district replied:
well. sub. some older dan dat pine
tree yander, III bit younger dan dat
live oak by de gate en- not quite so oil
ez de house whar lvin at. amt
much on figgers myself, but you Kin
count UP en- see"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
Card OF Thanks.

We extend to many kind friends
sincere thanks for their assistance
and sympathy In our last bereave-
ment mt the time Of the death of our
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth +. Caraway.
RUFUs SMITH.
ALBERT SMITH.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
GILT EDGE NUGGETS.

g. S. Holslngton has over forty
pupils at his private school. He has
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
Church DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Lewstown-Divinew worship each Lords Day
at IL a. m, and T:3O p. m. Sunday school at
IL rs p. m; Mdweek service, Thursday even
ing at 1880. Visitors are cordially invited.
CATHOLIC CHURCHE.
| Lewistown-Alasses every Sunday al and
l1;SO a. m, except the last Sundayofthe month.
Nespers. Sunday at $3.50 y. m. Sunday school
| at 2;:D p. IN.
Gilt Edge-Services the last Sunday of each
month at 10 a. IN.
]. a. NERMAAT. Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH.
| Lewistown-Services at IL a. IN. and $50 D.
m. each Sunday; Class meeting at close OF
morning service; Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 1:3D sunday School al l2.l5. Jun
| ior League at . 80 and Saniur League at q &c
| each sunday. W. a. WINTERS. Pastor.
Beaver Creek-Services at p. m. every Other
Sunday; Sunday school every Sunday at 2
=. m.
Garnel-Seryices every other Sunday at 1C
a. m. and 1890 y. M; Sunday school every sun
day at 10 a. IN.
| Ubet-Services every other Sunday At p. m
| Cottonwood-Services every other Sunday
al II a. III.
Trout Creek-Seryices one Sunday a month
at 80 p. m.
Rock Creek-services one Sunday month
at $50 p. m.
| c. J. ST. HILL, Pastor.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03

D. M. SHERMAN, owEer of the following
brand FIX on the right rump on cattle, range:
Ubet and Rosss Fork country. Address ID
NJ. SHERMAN, Ubet, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
Lodge Directory.
HIRAM CHAPTER NO. is, r

-''eA W e'N'a+ieh' hto' vs. .NiNisSh
Lodge Directory.
HIRAM CHAPTER NO. is. R. A. M
IL Meets the second and fourth Wednesday
of each month in Masonic hall
L.W. ELDRIpGE, HIP.
G. ]. BACH, Secy.
T .EwIsTowY. LODGE NO, 81 F.&A.M.-
IL Meets the first and third Saturdays OF each
VI. N. BLAcKFoRp, VIM.
JAS. BLACKFoRD, Stcy.
JUDITH LODGE NO. 80, K. oFP. Meets
every Thursday in the stafford Il hall
EDMUND WRIGHT. X. OF X. & S.
T EwIsTowN L0DeEN NO 456, B.P. o. ELKs
II Meets the second and fourth Saturdays Of
each month In Masonic hall; :.
EDw. BRAssEy. secy.
BIZ, - sgRIEg Tsl nSsI CAMP no: los, wooDMEss EN-
fourth Tuesday of each month in stafford ball.
JAS. NJ. CROFT, Clerk.
JUDITH LODGE NO. 80. l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Monday evening in Stafford hall.
BURR Z. VINsoN, n. q.
JAS. NJ. CROFT. r. S.
SNOWY MOUNTAIN ENcAMPMENT NO.
y T. I. o. o. F.-Meets the first and third
Tuesday evening of each month In statford's
| hall GEO. EASTMAN, c. Z.
J. W. LAIDLEY. s.
JUDITH CAMP No 6575, MODERN WOOD
| u MEN OF AMERIcA-Meets the first
i and third Wednesdays Of every month in the /.
/ o. IF. Hall. fREpIE ID. WEST, VIC.
| Z. Nj. SiLLowAY, Clerk.
T EWIsTOwN LODGE. No. as, A. o. q. W
IL Meets every Friday evening in Stafford
hall 7. w. WARREN, M. W.
Z. 6. woRpES, Recorder.
School Board Dist. No. q.
INV. Z. Cort, chairman; X. g. Jackson. Frank
Mushner. l.. p. Slater and Griffin McHugh,
trustees: Z. q. Worden clerk.
Regular meetings held on the first ard third
Saturdays OF each month at p. m. at tllr Office
| OF The clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-03
School Board Dist. No. I,

INV. +. Curt chairman; X. q. Jackson. Frank
Mushner. L. p. Slater and Griffin McHugh,
trustees: Z. q. Worden clerk.
Regular meetings held on the first ard third
Saturdays OF each month at s p. m. at tie Office
OF The clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

first round. II the second round wright beat W l.
Hoick. -. So and Clo,hisr again covered him
self with glory by beating another o. the crack
English second class players. r 2 Allen. by 81.
80 or this match the English report Says:
ClOther beat r 2. Allen more by his sNtraor-
binary service than anything else. he make ths
pdil break about ward either way. a3d quickly
Is the work done thar man who has uot practISed
against such service is almost hcrelessiy ~
II viii BE- remembered thar the Aliens Old
pete IN the championships at Wimbledon. and
nao not the opportunity o. studying tae service %
Davis ana Ward.
In The third round Of the championship singles =.
Eastbourus both Or the Americans again came T.
Srief and cGrouSy enough. each lost 20 The same
PLAYER who had beaten him a week before NJ SrTSS-
ton Wright net Hilly3rd again. and once more waz
he beaten. this time BY 50 S. while Clothe- was
again beaten BY Mahouy. the score being - -
MahO1y. all agreed had nearly, II quite recov-
cred his old form when he won the English cham
pionship few years aSO. while OF Hulyard VII,
had beaten the stronger q the Americans the or
cial report declared:
For the second time Beals Wright found himself
opposed 10 Hiyard early II the singles and ss he
fore. was beaten after determined struggle HIN
yarc being IN his very best fc-Tn- which SAYING
Together Wright and Clothier had the raissortu-s
70 draw in the first round OF the champIonship
doubles II L. Doherty and Dr. w V Faves. s71
were beaten in their first match after a game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
Sports
DpOREsneN'
GOLF.
WELL KNOWN PLAYERS ENTER FOR
THE woMENS NATIONAL CHAM
PTONSHIP-THE OUTLOOK.

Women are playing more important part tn
golf this year than before and when the
entries for the womens national golf champion
shin close tomorrow Secretary Kerrs Office they
are expected 70 include more than seventy OF the
REST known women players in the country The
tournament is 70 he held this year at the Baltusro
Golf Club OF Short Hills X. J., beginning October
8 and lasting through the week. The best attended
omen tournaments for women held In the last three
seasons have been run of by the Bstusrol club, and
the popularity Of It's links with women golfers in
general will it s thought, help 70 make the entry
list record breaker.
while the names Of the competitors will not be
made known until Wednesday, golfers nave figured
our in a general way the more prominent candi-
dates for the cup II is acknowledged by shrewd
Judges that this years championship will be the
most open since that IF 1895. when Miss Beatrix
FFovt secured the first OF her remarkable series Of
victories At the Morris County links.
Just now the most talked OF possibility among
Western players IS Miss Bessie Anthony, OF the
Glen View Golf Club, near Chicago. On Saturday
Miss Anthony defeated Mrs Hobart Chathed-Tay-
Tor in the final round OF the Western championship
an achievement that entities her to some con-
s1deration in the Baltusrol tourney, although the
fact that failed qualify in last years cham
pionship AT Shinnecock Hills would seem TO ndorse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
struggle by - 81. OF this match the English re-
port saws:

struggle by g. 81. OF this match the English re-
port SAYS:
The two AmericanS-BealS Wright and w J.
Clothier-naturally attracted great deal OF attcn-
ton and when they played their doubles with Fl H..
Doherty and w Y. Eaves all Of the Easthourus
world was there to what would happen II was
little unfortunate that the Americans should have
run up against such pair in the second round
they had a bye in the first round-for they had not
time to get into the swing of the thing IL was a
great match. and, although the Englishmen won.
the Americans played a very fine game. indeed
H l.. Doherty. It should be remembered Is rated "a
the best doubles player in the world. having been
OF the nvincble team that has held the English
championship in doubles for four years in
now. and which beat the American champions at
Wimbledon last spring. BY common consent he IA
also considered TO be the stronger Of the two Doh
erty brothers in doubles while Eaves Is also a first
class player OF the highest skill In doubles
defeat OF the Americans was not to be wondered at.
Neither Wright ClOthier took part In the
handicap singles. but Wright entered the handicap
doubles with young Wylie Grant, and with the aid
of a liberal handicap they won match after match
until they had reached the semi-dnai round. The
tournament was delayed beyond the original date In
order TO finish these handicap matches, and as the
Wrights could not stay over for the following week
the American pair defaulted. taking third prizes
although II was thought that they would probably
have won first prizes II they could have stayed over
TO finish Ii