davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
FnneraI of Mrs. Iivingston.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Livingston took place from the residence of Hamp Hicks, on Heron Street. yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Livingston died in Atlanta Wed- nesday and her remains were brought to Montgomery for burial. She was sister of MT. Hicks and her remains, upon reaching the city. were taken to his resi-. dence on Heron Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
AT M'DoNALD's THEATRE.
Rentfrow Stock Company in "La
 Belle Marie"

The Grace Rentfrow Stock Company returned to McDonalds Theatre last night and pleased fairly good sized au- dlence with a production of La Belle Marie" a flve-act comedy drama The leading part was played by Miss Sadie Cregan. a talented young woman, who has herself written a number of plays.
 Between the acts several entertaining specialties were given and the audience was enthusiastic throughout.
 The Rentfrow company has been aug mented by the addition of several new players since 1t was here two weeks ago, and the new faces are an improvement The company will be at McDonald's the remainder of the week The bill for to- night Is "The Golden Giant Mine"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
OFFICER PAYNE wEDs.
Mrs. Montgomery Becomes Bride of
 Popular Policeman.


 Special officer W. F. Payne of the Montgomery Police Department, was yes terdaw receiving the hearty congratula- tions of his friends upon his marriage Wednesday evening. The news of the quiet wedding was decided surprise to the friends of the popular officeE
 At o'clock Wednesday evening Officer Payne married Mrs. Mary E. Montgom- cry at the brides home on Bainbridge Street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. H. Holt of the Clayton Street Church. Only Mir, and Mrs. Tom Payne. son and daughter of the bridegroom, and a few other relatives were rres ent.
 After the quiet wedding ceremony the newly married pair left for MT. Payne g home on Heron Street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
$4oo "KoRREcT SHAPE" S4oo

Easy htting-smart appearing exclusive styles-elegant in finish and material. Made in the different popular feathers. Every pair guar anteed by the maker. For sale only by Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

S4.oo KoRRECT SHAPE S4.oo. The above is name and price of the best Shoe ever put on the market for men. Come in all the different pop ular feathers. Can fit any width foot. Don't fail to test them.
 Bullock 6 Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

GREAT TOMATO SALE. Fine Tomatoes, t0c per at; 25c per basket, at Yelverton's Palace Market, No. Court Square.
 Phone 247. --3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

ACHES AND PAINS of rheumatism are not permanently, but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an internal remedy-Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? (3)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
TO CLEAN SKIRTS.
The Simplest and Best Method in
 Existence

The simplest known method of cleaning dress skirts when they become soiled and spotted, is to step to the telephone and ask Holt's Dye Works to send for them. Unless skirt can be cleaned perfectly, they will not charge a cent for 1t, so you run no risk whatever. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
FUNERAL OF MISS LINDSAY.
Her Young Women Friends Served
 as Pail Bearers.

The funeral of Miss Dora Lindsay took place yesterday morning from the resi- dence of her parents on Columbus Street Her death was peculiarly sad one. She was only 19 years of age when she fell q victim to consumption.
 A pretty and a pathetic feature of the funeral was the Service of young ladies as pall-bearers. They were ali young ladies who had been friends and asso- ciates of Miss Lindsay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTe Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
London Street Names Repeated.

In London there are six Paradise Streets, ten New Streets, eleven Duke Streets, twelve Church Streets and twenty-three High Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

Some Chinese medicine consisting of mon. keys toes boiled down and hardened by being buried underground for a nurnber or years figured in a police court case at Shanghai re- rputIy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

GREATEST OF ALL SHOES.
 Packard 6 Fields "Korrect Shape" Shoes for Men. Price, $4.00. They fit the foot, they wear well, they look swell. Bullock 6 Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

and want them
 as much so as it is to love the beautiful and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
THE PASSION PLAY.
At lewistown on the Goth of August
by Or. w. h. PittMood.

A magnificent production of the
great Passion Play" will be given
in Culver's hall by the kintescope un.
der the direction Of DIR. w. II. Pitt
wood. The beautiful play will be re-
produced exactly as played by the
peasants at Oberammergau and the
description Of the various scenes will
by given by Mrs. Pittwood. The lady
in question has a magnificent voice
and will giev a rendition OF the Holy
City,"
Besides the Passion Play pictures
there are many depicting the recent
disaster Of Martinique, which are
very fine.
Over half a mile Of film is used In
the kaleidoscope in the evenings en-
tertainment, and the entire equipment
is the best that a be secured.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20

A boxing contest has been arrang-
ed between Eddie Croak of Lewistown
and Tom Scully Of Billings. The
match will be pulled OFF on August
26th. and as the principals once be.
fore fought a twenty round contest to
Il draw, an entertaining exhibition is
expected.
The entire stock OF heavy draught
horses, wagons, harness and other &C.
c~essories to the business of the Lew.
istown Fuel Co, Will be scld at pub.
lie auction on September 18th at the
Dark Horse barn. The live stock is
in first-class condition and the wag
ons and harness in good repair.
Three hundred and fifty head Of
cattle belonging to the Ulm estate have
been purchased by the U. l.. Cattle
Co., which has lately filed articles of
incorporation with the clerk and re.
corder of Cascade county. The cattle
range on the Musselshell and will be
gathered Immediately.
The Lewistown Telephone Co. has
issued a circular letter in which the
announcement is made that the tariff
rate between the following points will
be reduced from fifty to forty cents;
Lewistown and Kendall. Lcwistown
and Kendall mines, Lcwistown and
Moccasin ~(Barnes-King mines).
Mrs. Il. II. Hamilton has filed a
statement with the clerk of the court.
in which she sets forth at length her
objections to probate OF the will of
James Fergus. The statement alleges
among other things that Mrs. Gilpat.
rick had influenced the mind of the
late James Fergus so that the estate
was not equally divided.
bud" Richard was seen on the
streets of the city this week. "Dud"
is n of the pioneer frelghters of
Montana and hauled freight from the
levee at Benton to Helena in the early
days. A life of hardship and exposure
has at length told on a constitution
which seemed impervious to the at
tacks of disease and for the past year
he has been almost totally incapacl.
tated. owing to a severe attack of
paralysis.
George Bach and Will Leard will
arrive In the city this afternoon by
private conveyance from Great Falls.
A. S. Wright, A. l.. Losinger AMI
Mr.. James are visiting the property
of the North Moccasin Gold Mining
Co. II is very probable that active
operations will be commenced on this
property in the near future. NJ.
James is a practical mining man and
is heavily interested in iron mines
both in Michigan and Minnesota.
Two coaches, making quick time
with comfort to passengers. now en-
ployed on the Lewistown-Kendal stage
line. Coaches leave terminals at Q
a. m. and 2 p. m. every day except
Sunday. Plenty of good stock AMI
safe drivers. Prompt attention given
to express matter and every accommo-
dalton afforded passengers. Extra ia.
%cilities for moving exces baggage and
large shipments. Stages make better
time than can be made by private
rigs and rates are low. Lewistown
office at McKechnie & Allan's.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
| Gown, County ano state +
Pianos and organs at Culver's.
D 80

Pianos and organs at Culver's.
Use the Mccormick and Crown
mower.
]. B. Washburn is visiting in the
city.
John Sipple was In from his ranch
on the Missouri yesterday.
Phospho Port, a regulator for the
liver, sold at all bars.
James and Ed. Morris of Utica are
visiting Lewistown on land business.
For ice cold Milwaukee -keg beer
go to Louis Landt's place.
Don't overlook the rendition of the
Passion Play" at Culver's hall to-
night.
In selecting your mower, rake and
binder get the Mccormick; they have
no equal. Go to the Judith Hardware.
A.. w. Pierce of Flatwillow was
t~ransacting business in the city yes
terday.
The Power Mercantile Co. has an
elegant display of summer wash
goods at extremely low prices.
Girl Wanted-Competent girl for
general housework desired by Mrs.
G. j. Bach.
Randall Vrooman is making good
progress toward recovery. He is able
to sit up and will be walking around
in a few days.
Milwaukee keg beer is the beer Of
all beers. At Louis Landt's place.
Judge Gage of Helena is here in the
capacity of Deputy United States Mar
shall and is very reticent about the
purpose of his visit.
Does your baby give you any trou-
BILE? If so go to the Montana Hard
ware Co. and buy a Baby Jumper and
your troubles are over.
G.. F. 0'Grady, the well known
horseman and all-around sport, will
be present at the fair with a string of
fast horses from Butte.
When needing a casket or coffin go
to the Judith Hardware Co. Leaders
in u~ndertakers' supplies. Telephone
So or 1873.
Phillip Laux and E. G.. Worden left
for Butte last Friday morning in or
der to be present at the A. o. U. w.
meeting held there this week.
DR.. R. S. Hedges makes a speciality
of diseases of women. Hospital ac-
commodations for out-of-town pa
tients.
Austin War; left on the first of the
week for Great Falls on a business
and pleasure trip combined. In all
probability he will be absent for a
couple of weeks.
]. A. Gordon is handling the lights
of the Best Street Light Company
and has already put in several that
give complete satisfaction. p. o. ad'
dress. Lewistown.
A. M. Matthews, the Stanford hotel
man, arrived in the city last evening.
Mr.. Matthews states that no cattle
have been shipped from that section
OF the state so far this fall.
Protect your store, hotel or home
against fire. The Phoenix Extinguish.
er will do 1t. Agent will be at the
: Day House, where the machine can be
seen. Terms easy.
Prof. P. M. Silloway left the city
yesterday morning en- route to his old
home at Virden, iii. He will remain
for several weeks. returning in time
for the commencement of the fall
school term.
II you are in need Of a casket or
other undertaker's supplies call at the
Montana Hardware Co. and your
wants will be supplied. Telephone
No. So or SO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
A World Wide Reputation.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by C. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Sage Creek Sheer
Co. will be held at their ranch on Tuesday
Sept. 2. 1909. at I O'Clock p. m.
l.. II. HAMILTON. President.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20

Read the news-the ARGUS has i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Daily Graphic
IOCAL AND OTHER WloE'

uo,to, clears up the complexion.
-Heptol is effective pai'''o'' '''
harmless. - ~
-purnee's garden seeds on sale at
Culpepper's.
.-Mrs B. F. Craig is reported as
much improved.
Go to Mullikin's cash store loi
se,z Royal Blue $3.50 shoes.
See the latest things III thoi..A
heads in Ralph Robinsons SHOW "''-
dow.
Eek will close his Pine Blum sa''
lery the first OF June, to be eloseo io"'
months.
A marriage license WAS issued
saturday to Chas. S!imaA and Nj. f.
Brinkley.
Don't fail to observe the Indian
heads in Ralph Robinsons show Wtn-
dows as you pass by
-Notice-From date all livery and
carriage bills will be cash. cannot
run monthly bills. Will Riley
"A marriage license was issued tf1-
day afternoon to j. S. Martin, aged y
and Miss Emma Pifakin. aged 24
John Dellmon has taken several
contracts for gravel roofs, and is pre-.
pared to give all orders prompt atten
ton Your patronage solicited.
-Wanted-White nurse for child
one year old. One willing to go to the
city: apply at 5O3 West Fifth avenue,
For beautiful and attractive home
decorations. Indian heads are unex'
ccllad. Call at Ralph Robinson's,
West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Mr. w. r. Bartlett of Little Rock.

-Mr w r. Bartlett of Little Rock.
grand keeper of records and seals Tor
the state of Arkansas of the knights
of Pythias, attended the meeting OF
Imperial lodge. No. "a, knights OF
Pythias, last Friday night. He took
occasion to highly compliment the
showing made by Imperial lodge. The
ranks of esquire and knight were con-
fered on Page Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Crack Company fcc Schley.

The Green Light Guards, Little
Rocks crack military company, will
leave for Memphis Sunday night to
participate in the big parade to be
given in the Bluff City on Monday in
honor of Admiral Schley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
New Postmasters.

Two changes in Jefferson county
postoffices have just ccurred. J. z.
Oracle has been appointed postmaster
at Rob Roy, vice, J. F. Quattlebaum.
resigned and w. B. Powell has been
appointed postmaster at Willamette,
vice n. II. Dunn resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

Advertising speaks for you to peo
pie you cannot reach in any other way
milwaukee, Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23
MAY HAVE CASH ENOUGH.
Treasurer Grimes Thinks State May
Be Tided Over.

State Treasurer Frank Grimes thinks
that it viii not be necessary to stamp any
warrants unpaid for want of funds
within the next year.
ut viii not be necessary to use the un-
paid stamp for the next six months" said
Treasurer Grimes. Il think that we will
go through the six months following with
out using it. but that of course depends
largely upon the payment of taxes" The
treaSurer's office was examined and the
report made this morning by the exam
lining committee composed of Gov. Stanley,
Secretary of State Clark and Auditor Cole.
The report is as follows
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23
THIS IS STRANGE.
JOintist Really Convicted in
District Court Today.

The last whisky case of the term was
disposed of this morning in the district
court by cOnvicting the defendant. Wade
Watts, on one count. The jury was ont
only a few minutes, and after the verdict
was returned they were dismissed for the
term by the court
Watts. case was the only one of the 20
set for this term of court which was
free from errors. and he took an appeal
from a conviction by Police Judge Magaw,
since his occupation of the police bench
Judge Magaw does not employ a stenog-
rapher. but he managed to make the
papers agree, which is practically the rea-
son those handed up by Judge Lindsay
were worthless. Some 80 cases are stili
pending in the district court, but they
will not be tried this term, and probably
never, as the same errors which were
so numerous in the % cases dismissed
yesterday are very liable to be found
in them.
City Attorney Charles Spencer will
make an examination and viii drop the
defective ones. and judging by the batch
which have already gone by the board,
not one of them viii be found fit to
come before the court at the next term.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23

Saturday for Kansas City to visit
friends before going home.
Miss Alma Frost, who has been Miss
Htla Hinckley's guest, left Thursday for
her home in Garden City.
Mrs. o. G. Thompson, of Wamego-on-
the-Kaw, was in Topeka Thursday.
Mrs. George W. Veale, ST., was in
Kansas City this week.
The T. S. S. club is meeting with Miss
Norma Holman today. The party which
the club was to have given at the home
of Miss Nellie Cartilage Saturday night.
has been postponed.
Miss Meta Robinson and Miss Vera
Low We're in Kansas City Thursday
Mrs. A. H. Downing Of Fort Atkinson,
Wisconsin. and Mrs. E. E. Downing of
MarshalltOWn, Iowa, are guests of Mrs.
Charles A Downing on Fillmore street.
Mrs. George W. Tincher and her
daughter have returned from q visit in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hollis of Kansas
City were the guests Sunday and Mon
day of Miss Princie Macarthur at S21
Monroe street.
The Modern Americans club com
memOrated their first anniversary Wed
nesday night by entertaining a few of
their friends at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Packard in Walnut Grove.
The club flower, the white rose, was
much in evidence in the decorations and
the favOrS We're in the club colOrs, blue
and white with the name of the club
and the date of the anniversary. In
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Packard.
Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs. Hannah
Brown, Miss Esther LUenberger, Miss
Allie Wingett Miss Murle Fowler, Miss
Bessie Griggs, Miss Marion Bissell, Miss
Vivian Bisseu, Miss Minnie Peers, Miss
Grace Silby, Miss Gene Kevan, Miss
Edith Packard. Miss Mabel Packard,
Mr.. Bert Blake. Mr.. Herbert Clayton,
Mr.. Arthur Packard, Mr. Raymond
Packard, Mr.. clyde HaIen Mr.. Ray
mOnd Brown, Mr.. Roy SteVes, Mr..
Mrs. W. E. Snyder and Mrs J. B.
Mccoy entertained at al O'Clock dinner
al the home of Mrs. W. E. Snyder. 1S1
Emmett street, Wednesday night. The
guests of honor were Mrs H l. Quail
and Mrs Blanch Quail of Pond Greek,
o. T, and Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. John
Wilke of Erie, Pa. After dinner the
guests were entertained for the evening
al the home of Mrs. Mccoy.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23
State Savings bank, Topeka. 17.So6.S2
Total ........ .....................s75 .s75s, ,sgs g.
DIED SIDE BY SIDE.
Lover Kills His Sweetheart and
Then Himself.

South Bend. Ind, May 23.-John w.
Churry. aged 81. a carpenter, shot and
killed his sweetheart, Susanue Keckke-
nett, aged 16, early today and then shot
himself with the same revolver. Churry
and the girl, with her parents, all ap-
parently in good spirits, sat on the
porch until midnight when the parents
retired. About Is minutes later the
mother heard three shots. She gave the
matter but little thought, however, and
went to sleep. At o'clock she awoke
and looking out saw thN bodies of her
daughter and Churry lying on the
ground The couple evidently had plan
ned to die together. The girl had laid
her best dress. and underclothing on a
chair in the parlor and the man was
attired in his best clothes. They ap-
parently had lain on the ground, side
by side. He then, evidently, placed the
3S-calibre revolver over her heart and
fred twice Both bullets, not an inch
apart, passed through her body and
buried themselves in the ground. He
then shot himself in the mouth His
right hand still e1utched the weapon
There was no indication of a struggle
and no reason for the tragedyis known.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23
DOWN GOES THE CURTAIN.
Chariot Race at Grand Opera House
Seen For Last Time.

The old proscenium curtain Of the
Grand Theater has been torn down and
as a consequence, the charioteer no
longer hurls the lash over his dashing
grays as they come charging down the
hippodrome race course painted on the
curtain and apparently charging direct
~ at the front seats in the pit of the
theater.
The old curtain was torn down this
week together with all the other drop
curtains and scenery in the house to
make room for the workmen who are
now busy revamping the house. The
curtain was Just 20 years old. few
characters in a lower corner disclosed
the fact that the curtain was made in
1882 and that It was painted by a then
famous New York scenery painter. For
20 years Topeka theater goers have been
sitting before the Onrush of the fiery
steeds guided by the iron hands To
peka people have become SO accustomed
to the old scene that the new one will
cause a shock of surprise.
The new curtain that is to replace the
old one will be a happy surprise to To-
peka theater- -gOers. It will be a radical
departure from the customary style Of
theater curtains The new plan has
been tried IN a number of theaters re-
Gently decorated by the company that
has the contract for refurnishing the
Grand and the curtains have always
met with approval.
Mr. Arthur Kane, who has the man
agement of the Grand refuses to dis
close the exact nature of the scene that
is to be depicted on the curtain I'VE
want to save 1t for a first surprise to
those who attend the first or opening
performance this winter he said.
The interior Of the theater is now in a
state of chaos. Everything is confusion
All the old carpets have been torn UP,
scanoldfng has been built throughout
the entire auditorium of the house and
workmen are busy peeling the paper
from the walls preparatory to the work
Of decorating the walls anew.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23

resentatfve. will remain faithful to the
alliance, of which Russia, in common
with France, so fully appreciates the
benefit.
7 drink to the long life and glory Of
the valiant Russian navy"
The czar replied:
1T is infinitely agreeable to the
czarina and myself to again find our
selves in the midst of the brave French
sailors and it is with especial pleasure
that we feel that we are actually in
France on board Of this fine vessel We
thank you cordially for your visit. Mr..
President, and beg you to convey our
most friendly greetings, as well as our
best wishes, to France, the faithful
friend and steadfast ally of Russia.
7 raise my glass to the prosperity OF
the glorious navy of France"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23
L0UBET STARTS HOME.
French Squadron Leaves CrOn-
stadt For Shores of France.

st. Petersburg. May 2s.-The French
squadron escorting President Loubet
left Cronstadt this afternoon for France
The czar. NJ. Loubet, and the ezarfna,
proceeded together on the royal yacht
Alexander and boarded the armOred
cruiser Montcalm, where the president
entertained their najestIes at lunch.
NJ Loubet toasted the czar as follows:
Sire: In coming on board the Mont
calm with her majesty, the czarina.
you have done the French navy an
honor which it VIII profoundly apprec-
late. The sentiments of our sailors for
their brave comrades of the Russian
navy manifest themselves on every oc-
easion that offers. Whether in the east
ern seas, in the Mediterranean or else
where, their fraternity evidences the
union Of their countries I shall carry
away a warm and imperishable MEM
ory of my visit to this hospitable en-
pire, and France, which has heard with
joy the welcome extended to her rep
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. r. II. Snow and Mrs. Emery, of
Cincinnati. Ohio, are guests Of Mrs. A.
A Robinson
Mrs j. F. farrell and her children will
go to Quincy. III, Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs II. L. Bert, for a week
Miss Ethel Leek, of Oxford, Pa, who
has been the guest Of Mrs H NJ
Philips for several weeks, will leave
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-23
Still EnIarging.

II. B. Howard has just moved into his
new machine shop at SOB and sos kan
sas avenue where he viii at once begin
building automobiles. He has now the
most modern shop IN the city and is
better fitted than ever for fine, quick,
ing. He has also had a new modern
front put in the store room at 500 Kan
sas avenue. exclusively for his sales
room for sporting goods and frfie arms.
He has added golf and tennis goods,
making his line complete. And now to
celebrate prosperity he is going to give
away u high grade ladies' bicycles fit
ted with Morgan & Wright tires, for
mems wheels for SIS each. See him
about that auto. Remember the
Golden Rule" SOB Kansas avenue.