davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
CENTURY ENTER
 PAYMENT

Given at Grace M. E. Church Last
 Evening-Able Addresses.
 The twentieth century entertainment given by the adult Bible class Of Grace M. F. church, last evening, was very largely attended despite the inclemency of the weather. H. M. Towers, presi- dent of the class, presided. The lecture by Henry H. Benedict on the Ideal Pastor'' was delivered from a very broad and liberal standpoint and was exceptionally we'll received. Following the address of MT. Benedict the Rev. Frank A. Scofield, of Meriden, former pastor of the church, was introduced. He spoke on the Ideal Layman." He said he would have to be away from New Haven a very long while before he would feel that visit to Grace churcn did not seem like a visit to home. lie said he was especially proud of the Bible class and thanked God for It's great prosperity. He firmly believed that the ideal layman could be found right here in New Haven and that ln the speaker who preceded him, and that the Twentieth Century Wesleyan league has given to the Methodist churches throughout the country host of ideal laymen, and they were playing most important part to-day in the church Of God. The Methodist laymen ought to be the best laymen if they thought their church was the best church. The ideal laylnan must be an intelligent man, an aggressive man and should be able to give sound reasolle for the faith with in him. He must know considerable or the denominational history of his own church and of the denominational his- tory of other churches. He must be a reading, thinking, twentieth century, up-to- date man. He must not be op- posed to the great educational move ments going on in the country. lie must believe in schools of learning, help to build them and sustain them and If possible endow them. He may love equally all members of all other churches. but should love his own church the best. His love for 1t should be so strong as to cause him to be seen in his pew every Sunday morning and evening. He should be ever ready to listen to the plans of his pastor and aid him in furthering them. He should be found in the forefront of all the great and wonderful retaining movements now going on in the principal cities of the country He should be so ag- gressive as to carry the battle even to the gates of the enemy of the souls of men. He should believe in foreign as we'll as home missions and not be guid- cd bv the false motto that charity be- gins at home and give to no other than local causes. The ideal layman should desire to see the whole world come to the Lord Jesus Christ. And he should be a man of great liberality. lie should give literally for religious and benevolent purposes. He should also be intensely sympathetic, and especially have a child-like sympathy for lost men. He should be sub-pastor, great class leader and always endeavor to save souls of fellow men. He will not stand up and say II thank the Lord that I am saved" but he will rather praise God that he has been instrument tai in saving others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
VERY SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL
 EVENT.

The recital given by pupils of the Dessa,,er- -Troostwyk School of Music yesterday afternoon at Republican nall was a most successful one of It's klro and was great success Ihe pro gramme consisted of violin, piano. f1ute and vocal selections, which gave genuine pleasure to the large audience nresent. which was most enthusiastic after hearing the different numbers n1aved with remarkable skill and fin- ish This recital reflected highly upon the performers as well as their instruct ors who must have taken gerat pains to bring about such excellency Of play ing with pupils most of whom are, qulte young. ,,
 Among the violinists mention should be made of Master Sylvester Wurzbarg, who played a difficult concerto by, de Eeriot in a masterly manner; besides Miss Grace Mailhouse, who has made excellent progress, as well as deorse Plumb and Misha Feldsten. Little Ma thaniel Herz played flute solo, With which he captured the audience. MISS Nina Davis sang Come to Me- oy Denza with a beautiful soprano voice, showing careful training. Miss Grldley, who has been heard ebfore as a violin tste. surprised those present this time with q. good interpretation of Barca- role bv Goddard on the piano. Miss Gib- bons piano playing was greatly en- loved and Miss Notlin showed splendld execution on the same instrument
 An effective rendering of the Marche Mi]itaire by Schubert, played by/ ten yiolinists, brought the programme to fitting close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
 MAJOR S. H. SEWARD DEAD.

Willimantic, May 9.-Major Samuel H. Seward of Putnam, clerk of the Windham county superior court. died suddenly at o'clock last evening in this city, whereshe was staying during the session of the court here. Examin- ation by the authorities showed that death was due to apoplexy.
 Major Seward was in the Sourteenth e. w., and won most creditable rec ord in the field. He was wounded four times, losing his left arm, and after leaving active service In the field and in recognition of his gallantry, he re- ceived the rank of major and was as- signed to the paymaster's department. He was one of the leading members of the Grand Army in eastern Connecti- cut, and in 1886 and again in 1890 was judge advocate of the department or Connecticut He was born in Guilford April 16. 1885, and was admitted to the bar in New Haven county in 1869. The most of his professional life was spent in Stafford and Putnam. Since 1885 he had been the clerk of courts for Wind ham county. In 1881 he represented Putnam in the legislature. He was an able debater and his Influence was felt from the beginning to the end of the r. fa e'e
 season. ~
 Major Seward was a descendant or William Seward, who emigrated from England to Lowell, Mass, prior to 1643, and removed to New Haven Tn 1851. Soon afterwards he settled in Guilford, where the family has been represented from that time until now. The grandfather of Major Seward, Timothy Seward, was a soldier in the Revolutionary war The wire or .he major was Miss Sarah M. Watson or Beloit, Wis There is one son, in pusl- ness in San Francisco. Major Seward was a republican in politics, ana a member of the Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
WE'LL, KNOWN NEW HAVEN
 TALENT.

Banta Brothers minstrels, Whlch con,es to the Grand Opera house next Thursday, May 16, for one night only' will be composed of some well known New Haven talent. Among the funny ord men arc J. II. Southerton, the pop 1,1or "Gray" minstrel; A. W. Banta, F. A. Crocller and F. F. Strong Will Keep everybody in good humor With new ana funny jokes. The ollo part of the pro- gramme is also strong. Popular prices will prevail. Tickets can now be op- tained at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
NEW LONDON 9. DERBY o.

New London, May 9-New London opened the season here to-day auspic- iously by shutting out Derby nine to nothing. Wade, who was in the box fo rthe local team, pitched magni- flcent game and was given good SUD- port throughout. The score
 New London 70 o 0 O-9 Il l Derby ....... 70 0 0 0 co 4
 Batteries-Wade and stanhope; Me- Lean and Scannell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

Waller-When Stencil asked you if vou had read his book. didn't you run some risk by answering yes? Suppose he had asked you what part of 1t you particularly liked?
 Talbot-No danger of that. He did mt want me to quote from it. He was willing to do that If had let him he would have repeated the entire book to me.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
AARON ROSENTEAL.

The funeral of Aaron Rosenthal, one of the oldest Hebrew residents of this city, was very largely attended from his late residence, Y Washington avenue on Tuesday afternoon. Internent was in o. B. A. lot on Jewell street, Vest vile. The deceased worked for the Hooker Carriage company for twenty fiev years as painter. He left besides a widow four sons and three daughters, all of this city, and two brothers in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
wATERB1yRY 7. BRISTOL 5.

waterbury, May 9.--Waterbury won her first game of the season to-day. defeating Bristol to 5. The batting of Luskey was feature, his two three baggers being responsible for three runs. The score:
 Waterbury :. O 0 0 4 0 2 s-7 10 2 Bristol .. .. 70 0 0 0 O-5 10 5
 Batteries-Clancy and Mathews; Clements and Anderson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

cipal in this city. Before coming here lie was for fifteen years a teacher in the Bridgeport schools. MT. Hurd re- tired from the principalship of Vim chester district about year ago. Since then he has been interested in the shoe business with w. D. Davidson on Chapel atreet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Middletown--Dartm 5, Wes- leyan f.
 At Lynchburg- of Virginia 9. washington and Lee $,
 At ambridge-Harvard 10, Colby O. Batteries-Clarkson and Reid; Sanders and Cowing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
c. E. HURDs NEW APPOINTMENT
Former Principal of Winchester School

Former Principal of Winchester School
 Going to Easthampton, Mass.
 George B. Hurd, formerly. principal of Winchester school district, has ac- cepted the appointment of master of Payson hall, branch of Williston seminary at East Hampton, Mass. Mr. Hurd will begin his duties at the be- ginning of the fall tenn Tn September MT. Hurd was for fourteen years prin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
NEW HAVEN.

NeW HHVen ,.U V D U
 Summary: Earned runs--New Haven ?. Left on bases-New Haven 1, Meri- den g. Stolen bases-Canavan B. Rone. Bannon, Bernard. Double plays-Hickey to Iarkn to Connors; Larkin to Hickey to Connors. Struck out-By Hodge 8, by Vollendorf 1. Hit by pitched ball--Bannon. Sacrifice hits Bone. Wild pitch-vollendorf Bases on balls-Off vollendorf 4. Tlme-1 h. 20 m Umpire--Hill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
BRIDGEPORT 22, NORWICH 9.

Norwich, May 9.-Bridgeport used up the entire pitching staff of the local team to-day and was still at it in the eighth, when the game was called on account of darkness the score revert ing to the previous inning. The score: Bridgeport .. .. 0 1l-22 24 Norwich .. ......0 0-- 10
 Batteries-Dougherty and O'Rourke; Foley. Silver, Castro, Ward and Man. ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. Attendance $500.
 At Cleveland-Chicago 4, Cleveland 2. At ilwaukee-Milwaukee ', Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

Pa-Whats baby crying for, Dolly? Dolly-Just co showed her how to eat her cake.-Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston--Boston 5, Brooklyn g. At tendance 2,0G0.
 At New York-Rain.
 At Cincinna ati-Cincinnati 9, Pittsburg 8.
 At Chicago-Pittsburg 8, Chicago 1. Attendance 500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

FOR SALE AT DRUGGISTS, 2s CENTS.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Mention was made last week OF the
arrival In the city Of Messrs. Camp
bell and Neill Of Spokane and Wick oi
New York, who were en- route to the
Kendall mines in the North Moccasins
for the purpose Of completing the
deal for the purchase OF those peerless
properties. The party returned from
the mines Thursday evening and,
with the exception Of Mr.. Neill, de-
parted for their respective homes the
following morning. While here Mr..
Campbell closed the dcal for the pur-
chase 10y making the first payment Of
SlOO.0 600 ON the bond and assuming
control Of the mines and mill. Mr.
Wick. who was formerly president Of
the National Steel company and il
now "A prominent figure In the Amer
ican steel combine, has associated
himself with Finch & Campbell in the
purchase Of the mines and will be
prominently identified with their de-
velOpment. Mr.. Kendall has retained
for himself one-tenth interest In the
properties and will not only be
known In the new company, but has
also become interested In the develop
ment Of other properties in that Sec
tion and will be one of the most on
tensive operators in the North Moe
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

During the month OF April the mil
OF the Great Northern Mining and
Development company at Gilt Edge
crushed four thousand, one hundred
tons OF ore, and the production OF the
mill, in bullion, was $4,000, The
number OF tons crushed and the out.
put show that the average value OF
the ore was little more than IS per
ton, which lsa high grade fnrcyanide
ores. The Great Northern people
have not been troubled so much by
the scarcity Of water as have some oi
the other mills operating In the coun-
ty during the long continued dry sen
son just ended by the recent heavy
rains that have fallen throughout
this section of the state. These rains
will afford abundant water for the
operation of all the mills of the coun.
ty for some time to come and will
tend to materially Increase the month
ly gold output Of the county during
the entire summer.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08
FALLING HAIR SIOpPfD.
Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite
Germ That Causes il.

Badness follows falling hair, fall
ing hair follows dandruif, and dand.
ruff is the result Of germ diggingits
way into the scalp, where it saps the
vitality ofthe hair. To destroy that
germ Is to prevent as well as to cure
dandruff, falling hair and, lastly, bald
ness. There is only one preparation
known to do that, Newbro's llerpl-
eide. an entirely new, scientific dis.
covery. Wherever it has been tried
it has proven wonderfully successful.
1t can't be otherwise, because 1t ut
terly destroys the dandruff germ.
"You destroy the cause, you remove
the effect"
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

The first shipment Of bullion for
this month from the mill of the Cen
trail Montana Mines company in
Whisky gulch, in the Judith range,
Fergus county, Montana, was made
May 3rd. This shipment consisted OF
four bars valued at very nearly $4,000
and represented the output OF the
mill for twelve days. The working
OF this mill has been greatly restricted
since it first began operations In
February by the scarcity OF water,
which could not be remedied during
the cold months, but this difficulty
can be easily overcome since the ad-
vent of warmer weather and the pro-
duction OF this mill will be substan-
TALLY increased.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the board OF
county commissioners of Ferguscounty. Mon
tana. ask for bids for the construction of two
story stone Jail building at Lewistown In said
county. Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office of the county clerk and recorder
on and after May 18th, 1901. Bids will be re-
ceived until five o'clock p. m. of Friday, the
Seventh day of June, 1901 The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
c. NJ. KELLY, County Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

George Hartley, who has for sew
eral years past resided In tie vicinity
Of Yogo and is well acquainted with
the mining properties Of that district
Is a visitor In the city this week, and
from him we learn that the old camp
and district Of Yogo has lately taken
on an air of activity and prosperity
that reminds one Of the palmy days
Of that region. He says that the
hills throughout the district are full
OF prospectors and several strikes oi
a very encouraging nature have been
reported. Patrick Langdon. in old
Yogo at the head OF Boulder gulch, is
working on fine showing oicyanide
ore I'm the llme-porphyry contact.
The showing in the Langdon proper
ties is OF such tlatterlng nature for
the amount OF work done that the
development on them will he contin-
ued indefinitely. The copper pros
poets in Tollgate gulch, In which Mr..
Hartley holds an interest, also have
very promising showings, but work
has been suspended on them tempo
rarily. The Burke and Sweeney sap
phire mines in main Yogo gulch, that
were lately bonded to a New York
syndicate, are working twenty-five
men, with the prospect of increasing
the force at an early date. The CON-
pany has great dump OF gem bear
ing dirt that is being sent through
the sluice boxes as rapidly as ii may
be done and 1t IL reported that they
have been meeting with very crafty
ing success. They are making weekly
clean-ups and regular shipments OF
the gems in the rough to New York.
The New Syndicate Sapphire Mining
company has turned it's water into
the bitches and has m nbundantsup-
ply for all It's needs. The operations
uf this company have been somewhat
restricted at times in the past 10y the
shortage uf the water supply, but the
outlook now is that il will have no
trouble from this cause this season.
The New Syndicate has thirty men
employed in its workings and will
also increase its force at an early
period. Mr.. Hartley also states that
Finch & Campbell OF Spokane, who
are operating In the North Moccasin
mountains, have prospecting party
mt work In the Yogo district and are
evidently endeavOring to secure con-
troll Of some Of the properties of that
region.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

'It is with good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that | recommend
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist
A. W. Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn.
"A lady customer, seeing the remedy
exposed for sale on my show case,
said to me: Il really believe that
medicine saved my life the past sum-
mer while at the shore and she be-
came so enthusiastic over it's merits
that at once made up my mind to
recommend 1t in the future. Recently
n gentleman came into my store SO
overcome with collie pains that he
sank at once to the floor. Igave him
"A dose of this remedy, which helped
him. / repeated the dose and In fiji.
teen minutes he left my store smilingly
informing me that he felt az well az
ever" Sold by G.. III. Williams.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08
= 7
:Hmong the Miners !
: DEVOTED TO THE LARGE AND SMALL :!
NEWS OF THE MINING CAMPS 4
OF FERGUS COUNTY, 7

OF FERGUS COUNTY

Icasin district. The new management
have in contemplation numerous I'M
provements and additions to the
property, and IL Is their intention to
enlarge the mill, which now has a
daily capacity OF one hundred tons,
as soon as the work may be accom-
pllshed, and work will be commenced
on the big ditch that will convey the
water from Warm Spring creek to
mines at once. Mr.. Neill will remain
at the mines for some time In order
TO let the contracts for the ditch
work and to superintendent the be-
ginning OF other improvements.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

L. e. Dunn e Co. report trade in Il
wonderfully healthy condition, labor
difficulties fewer than for several years
demand for merchandise active and
prices well held. Failures for April
show smallest defaults in ninety-one
months
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

A few successful hangings over in
Fergus county would perhaps have n
tendency To decrease the number of
cases on the criminal calendar of the
Twelfth judicial district.-Great Falls
Tribune.
Possibly ourcontemporary had refer
ence to Choteau county. This is not the
Twelfth judicial district.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Why doesn't the Helena Herald come
out as a Populist or Prohibition organ
IL it does not enjoy being classed as a
Democratic paper? Trying TO pose as
a Republican paper when it has been
repudiated by the party should be very
humiliating.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

The Cuban emissaries were given a
most cordial reception in Washington
and they went home strongly impressed
with the good intention of the admin
istration. What else could they have
expected? The president has no power
to modify the Platt amendment. That
is a matter that rests with congress.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

The recent fire at jacksonville, Flor
ida, is the most disastrous that has oc-
Cured for many years. While the loss
of life was not great the dispatches say
that lis blocks Of that beautiful city
have been wiped out, causing a prop
erty loss of fully SlOOnO,O0
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

The Washington Post says: "The
Democratic press, in referring to the
presidents trip, is making considerable
fuss over what it is pleased To term
government on wheels. Yet this is
much better than government by gen
tlemen with wheels"
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

In March the British loss in South
Africa was l5i men killed and wound
ed, - captured. i9S died from disease
and 3,O6g sent home as invalids The
cost of the guerrilla warfare is still at
the rate of nearly 10000 men year.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Prof Starr Of the University of Chi
cago emphatically denies that he said
that he had never kissed woman. We
knew this was coming. II is hard To
find man who can truthfully make
the statement.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Garry the new to Carrie. There is n
whisky famine threatened. A New
York distillery and warehouse COM
pany is said to have corncrcd the mar
let. A monopoly Of this kind will
cause no regret.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Helena, the capital of the grand state
of Montana, is without brass band
with which to receive the prcsi dent
and band composed of Indians from
Ft. Shaw has offered to supply the
want. This is tough. Who says music
hath not charms To sooth a savage?
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

The monthly report OF the state
treasurer, A. II. Barrett, for April,
which wHs completed yesterday,
shows balance on hand April lst OF
S5i3, %; receipts, S47,G75.Si; paid
out, $Ij,9lI2O; balance on hand April
30th, S5lj,5jS ~. The balances in the
several funds April 3Oth were:
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Now comes one David B Hill, who
declares he is not candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination in
1904. But wouldn't Mr.. Hill yield if ii
were thrust upon him? That's the
question
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

There is nothing we need 80 much as
commerce. Commerce is great diplo-
matist. Fair trading makes fast friends.
Commerce. like circulating library,
carries nlightenment wherever goes.
President Mckinley.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

The engagement Of Miss Mary Au-
gusta DAILY, known in Montana rs
molly" is announced from New York
ner fiancc is James W. Gerard, prom
inent attorney of the metropolis. The
wedding i set for June 9Th.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

BY the unanimous vote of the board
ot overseers President Mckinley will be
given the honorary degree of LII. ID.
by Harvard University at the approach
ing commencement exercises.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Mob law has had the effect of restor-
ing capital punishment in Colorado.
Under the law, which becomes effective
July lst next, the jury will fix the pen
atty in murder cases.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

David Nation. the husband of the
matrony maiden of Medicine Lodge
was robbed of $50 and a railroad ticket
down in Indiana last week. On with
the hatchet, let booze and bottles be un.
confined
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Mrs. Carrie Nation is now said TO be
demented. There have been indica-
tions from the start that her head con-
tanned more wheels than knitting fac
tory
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08
billiard tournament.

The tournament will be brought to
a close this month, the gentleman
who wins the largest number Oi
games taking tho first prize and the
second prize being awarded to who
ever has the best average.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box guaranteed.
Price, % cents. For sale by C. II.
Williams.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

Senator Bailey of Texas is no doubt
envious of the new oil spouters of his
state. 1t is only a short time since he
enjoyed monopoly of the spouting
business,
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

The country is patiently waiting for
Ex-senator Pettigrew to divide his re-
Gently acquired fortune among his
friends in the Populist party.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08
Fergus County Hr9us.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
JOHN N. YROOMAN, Editor aud Proprietor
HALSEY R. WATSON, Business Manager.

Now if someone would only kidnap
that Omaha jury,
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-08

One thing can be said for Charley
Hartman that cannot be said for Char
ley Towne. The former knows when
he is down.