davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
FAIR OPENS OCTOBER 8
AND CLOSES ON OCT. 25
October s 10 October g.

October s to October 25
That is the date of the Southern Inter
state fair that is to be held in Atlanta
and attended by thousands from different
sections of the south. Hundreds are
eagerly awaiting the opening day which
will be one of the chief days of the whole
fair. The closing day, October 25, will be
known as legislators day, and the fair
grounds and the fair will be turned over
to the Georgia solons on that occasion.
re horse show. which is being ex-
tensively advertised. and which will be
the greatest ever held in Atlanta or in the
south begins October IA and closes on
October 49, In addition to the night per-
formances there will be a matinee for
the children of Atlanta and admission
tickets will be sold at reduced prices.
The sale for the horse show boxes and
seats begins next Wednesday morning
and a great rush is expected.
The officials of the fair are very busy
these days making the final preparations.
Secretary Weldon stated this morning
that everything would be ready on the
opening day, and there would not be a
thing unfinished on the whole grounds.
All OF the exhibits Will be in perfect order
In time for the opening >on the morning
os October 8.
Many fast horses have been entered for
the races which will be held every after
noon during the fair The races alone
will draw huge crowds TO the fair. Trot-
ting, pacing and running races will be the
features. Bob Walthour, the champion
bicycle rider of the world. will very prob
ably go against a relay of ten horses in
a twenty mile trace on the track.
The fair is being advertised both by
the fair association and the railroad COM
panies all over the south and an unusually
large attendance is expected.
OR % ~ nv n
couraglng, and the officials believe it will
be the most successful In the history of
Atlanta fairs The class of exhibits are
better than ever before and the entries
for the horse and cattle shows are far
superior to those of last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
BOXERS GROW FRENZIED
IN GREED FOR BLOOD

VICTORIA, B. c.. Sept. 26.-The steam
er Tacoma, from the Orient. brings ad-
vices from Pekin that the mandarins
have been informed from Sheng
Tu Schuen, where the boxer outbreak has
assumed such proportions that Ii Lai
Chung, principal chief of the boxers of
Shen 81, and Lieutenant Prince Tuan ar
rived at Cheng Tu just prior to the out
break and fomented the surrection.
The corporal at Cheng Tuen says the
mere presence Of this man arouses the
boxers 10 frenzies of enthusiasm. From
Singapore. the steamer brought news that
the Siamese have sent a warship to kid
nap the rajah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
LOST MONEY;
BLEW Up
HOTEL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, IN
WASHINGTON, IS BLOWN TO
ATOMS BY RUINED GAMBLER
THURSDAY MORNING.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The Golden
Eagle hotel. on the corner OF New Jersey
avenue and ~ street. was dynamited at
$50 o'clock this morning BY Frank NC
Kie. who subsequently committed suicide
Louis Brandt. the proprietor. and his
wife were injured. and between ~ ana ~
guests were thrown from their beds oy
the explosion. though none were hurt
The roof OF the building was blown on
ana the wreckage crashed through 70 the
basement. Every pane Of glass In the
building and the adjoining structure was
broken
There Is some mystery surrounding the
affair. The proprietor gave q banquet last
night IN honor OF his wife. VINO nao Just
Z returned from Germany
aFcKfe had boarded at the hotel for four
years. and had been treated as a member
Of the Brandt family. which included a
daughter Sophie. with whom MCKEE Is
said to have been IN love. Mckie remark
( ed last night that he was going 70 wait
until Sophie returned from Germany with
her mother. and then he was going to his
old home IN Philadelphia Mrs. Brandt and
her daughter returned about O'Clock last
night The attempt at wholesale murder
followed this morning.
MCKEE. with a pistol in his hand, was
seen By an employe OF a lunch room OPP
posite the hotel Just before the shots were
slight blaze sprang from the debris but
II was quickly extinguished by the fire.
men.
Brandt and hts wife were rescued be-
fore many OF the thirty guests OF the es-
Establishment had reached the part OF the
building IN which McEie's room was To-
Gated
MCKEE. with a revolver clutched in his
hand. was found lying on the floor with
his head IN a pool Of blood. A bullet hole
near the right ear had caused instant
death.
Brandt was bruised about the body and
shaken up badly end received severe cut
On the left leg
Mrs Brandt received bruises about the
bedy and cut hand.
when the wrecked building was searched
ed today enough dynamite was found in
McKie's trunk 10 blow up block OF
buildings. There were six whole sticks
and several parts OF sticks. together with
a box OF caps and a quantity OF wire for
loug-distance explosion He had at least
nine sticks Of dynamite In his possession
McEie was about q years old. He was
formerly OF Philadelphia. He was ma
chfnist In the navy yard here. but resign
ed on inheriting upward OF $1,000 about
four years ago. This amount he is said
TO have lost on the races. and his act is
accredited by some 10 this loss.
Detectives are investigating the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
THROB
. IS ST|LLEO BY
DEATH
FEARING SHE HAD LOST HER
SWEETHEART FOREVER A
GIRL SPRINGS TO DEATH
FROM FLYING TRAIN.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept 26-Driven to
desperation by the prospects of being for
ever separated from her lover, in the ex-
pectation of marrying whom she had
nearly circled the globe. Alexandra Jo-
seph. a young Syrian girl, threw herself
from the window of a Michigan Central
train running so miles an hour yesterday
afternoon. and was instantly killed.
The tragedy occurred miles north Of
Newport, and was the elimination Of
wears of effort on the part OF Joseph
Abodeely, OF Cedar Rapids Iowa, to lead
his old world sweetheart to the altar.
When he had saved enough money to pay
the girls passage to the United States.
and she had come as far as Montreal
last May. ,-.e United States immigration
bureau reached out to separate the low
ers, and the pluckE fight which the
young man attempted against fate ended
tonight in his sweetheart's death.
The girl was refused admittance to the
United States. on the charge that she
was afflicted with traehoma. but Abodee-
~ had the young lady's eyes treated at
Montreal marine hospital for three
months. On August 10 his funds having
run low. he attempted to run the CANT
let Of the inspectors at Detroit, and was
detained BY the United States authorities
at Detroit and Abodeely narrowly es-
capped Imprisonment for violating the i'm
migration laws, but the sympathy Of the
officers being aroused he was allowed to
leave town.
From that time the girls fate hung in
balance until yesterday. When Immigra-
ton Agent Cameron Miller took her in
custody for the trip to New York, with
a warrant from the secretary of the
treasury to have the girl deported to her
home in Syria.
THE officer had allowed his charge to
go TO the toilet room, and in a moment
was Mortified to see the door fly open,
revealing an empty room and an open
window The train was run back and
the young woman was found dead be-
side the track
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
NUTMEG MAY
SIDETRACK
BRYAN
KANSAS CITY PLATFORM IS
STUDIOUSLY AVOIDED BY
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 26.-The
Democratic state convention adjourned at
Sis o'clock last night after session last
ing all day. A full ticket was nominated
and platform adopted. and the conven-
ton. which had promised to be one OF
the most bitter in the history of the party
in this state. closed in harmony.
The ticket follows:
For Governor-Melbert B. Carey.
Lieutenant Governor-E. K. Hubbard,
Jr.
Secretary of state-A. B. Callins.
Treasurer-Philip Hugo.
Comptroller-E. G. Kilduff.
Attorney General-N. E. Pierce
Congressman at Large-Homer s. Cum
mings.
Kansas City Barred.
The platform occasioned a heated de-
hate in the committee room. but once pre-
scented to the convention as recommend
ed by the committee, It was adopted With
out Debate. A strenuous struggle had been
made in committee for endorsement OF
the Kansas City platform. and one dele
gate left the committee in anger because
his views were not those of the majority.
The committee refused to mention the
Kansas City document. and the hight
practically ended there.
A later effort of the Kansas City plat
form supporters to get the matter before
the convention was cfeNerly SmOlnef6u,
and IT was not heard from again.
TIE platform reafTirTns allegiance to the
Democracy of the nation and reasserts
faith in its principles. 1t declares that the
prices Of the necessities of life have been
raised through illegal combinations fos-
tered by Republican legislation and de-
mands the repeal of all tariffs on trust-s
produced articles.
Objects to Watered Stock.
The most stringent enforcement of all
legislative lawsA against trusts and the
passage of such new laws as are required
to supplement and give potency to exist
ing statutes are demanded. Legislation is
demanded compelling publicity as to the
affairs of corporations engaged in IN
terstate commerce and the enactment OF
laws requiring all such corporations, be-
fore doing business outside the state Of
their origin, to show that they have no
water in their stock. and that they are
not designed to monopolize any branch Of
business or the production Of any articles
of merchandise.
Reciprocity with Cuba is favored and an
immediate reduction OF the tariff on Gu
ban imports is urged. Other planks pro-
test against the granting Of ship subsi-,
dies. favor the election Of United States
senator's by popular vote and demand leg
islation to prevent government by in
junction"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
LOvING00D'S CASE WAS
POSTPONED UNTIL LATER

The case against Sheriff Lovingood. of
Fannin county, Georgia, who is charged
with making an arrest in the state OF
North Carolina without the propersauthor-
ity, has been continued in Clay county.
North Carolina, until the next session OF
court Sheriff Lovingood was represented
by Attorney General BoylSin Wright at
the time of the trial.
ABOUT year ago Sheriff Lovingood was
chasing a criminal. who went into the
state of North Carolina. Sheriff Lovin-
good followed and arrested him. The Clay
county authorities became indignant az
the trespass of the Georgia sheriff and in
dicted him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
PENSION LIST
VETERANS
Of WAR
COMMISSIONER LINDSEY PRE-
PARES A. LIST OF COUNTIES
WITH NUMBER OF PENSION
.ERS IN EACH. i

: The next annual report of Commissioners
John W. Lindsey, of the state pension
department, will, when submitted, show
a very large increase in the number Of
pensions paid this year over the year
1901, and also a large increase in the
amount Of money paid out by the state
for the care of Confederate veterans.
The report of this year will show an
increase of .2,3S7 pensioners and the pay
ing out of $127, $50 more money than was
expended for this same thing last year.
ne table printed below shows that
Commissioner Lindsey paid this year 1S,-
e75 pensioners and that the total amount
paid them is 2.S45, and in addition shows
the number and amount of the pensions
paid in each of the counties in the state:
County No Pep 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
STEEL TRUST GETS
CASE IN ITS FAVOR

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. 26.-Justice Van
Sickel, of the court of errors and appeals,
today filed written opinion in the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation case that was
recently decided by -.4e court in the cor
poration's favor The case before the
court was the suit instituted by Mrs. N.Y.
ram Berger. The opinion filed today sus-
tains the constitutionality of the act of
last winter, under which the corporation
undertook to convert $500, 100000 worth of
preferred stock into a like amount of
bonds. -
The opinion also holds that the proceed
ure was fully authorized by the general
corporation act.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
ALBANIAN REV0LTERS
DESTROY RAILROAD TRACKS

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2s-The rail-
road between Mitrovitza and Vuchitra has
been torn up by the followers of the Al
bantam chief. liza Boljetinaz. who an
nounced his determination some time ago
not to allow the newly appointed Rus
sian consul to take up his duties at the
former place This will further delay the
advance of Turkish troops sent to protect
the consul. Although 1t is alleged that
Boljetinaz is surrounded by troops. he is
still ensconced at Mitrovitza.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
JOHN 0'D0NNELL HELD
ON SERIOUS WARRANT

DUBLIN, Sept. 2s.-John O'Donnell.
Irish nationalist member Of parliament for
South Sligo. was arrested on a warrant
at Clare-NIeris for refusing to obey
a summons issued under the crimes act
charging him with intimidating shoDkeeD-
ers into joining the United Irish League.
The convention of the league is in haiKat
Morris and the arrest of Mr.. O'Donnell
caused the greatest excitement. An at
tempt at rescue was threatened. but the
police shut Mr.. O'Donneil in the waiting
room OF the railroad station.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
FATAL DUEL FOUGHT
BY FURIOUS POLES

PARIS. Sept as--A fatal duel with pistols
wEs fought YESTERDAY at EIr0aay. near Yer
sallIes. between tWo Poles named Niecengie-
vfcz and Betkicvi-z- They were both twenty
years % age.
the he1e. lie was removed % q hospital. where
ha Gies.
Totn dEe.ists were sons os wealthy MGR
chants IN Warsaw all came 20 Paris 70 study
Trench
The cause CT the duel was trivial. one ri
ts.c young men refusing 20 shake hands with
tie otter ate a quarrel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
INTERESTS OF GERMANY
INCREASE IN CARIBBEAN

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Germany's naval
station I'm the West Indies has grown so
important that an admiralty staff officer
has been attached to the squadron COM
rnanded by Commodore Scheder. The
nppointee is Captain Won Levetzow, of the
German cruiser Nineta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD
Is EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The S1OOO. 900 re-
ceived by steamer Majestic Wednesday
was consigned ostensibly to the Deutsch
Bank of Berlin, in this city. In reality
il was received by the National City bank.
This is part of the gold picked up in the
London market and is separate and dis
tinct from the S2.50O0OO of South African
sold now on the way to the same bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
ATHENS WILL ORGANIZE
NEW NATIONAL BANK

WASHINGTON. ID. C, Sept. 25-The comp
troller Of the currency has approved the appli
cation OF John j. wilkins, T. p Vincent. Bill
ups Phinizy. J. n. Webb. ]. II. Fleming ana
Il J. Bondurant' 70 organize the Georgia Ma
tional Bank OF Athens with a capital Of
$4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
Historic Ship Now at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept 25.-The British
steamship Roddam, the most historic ship now
afoat, arrived here Tuesday for a cargo OF
timber. This vessel, ii will be recalled. the
only one to escape from the terrors of Mount
Pelee in the eruption of May s. She lost IS of
her crew and was saved only by heroism OF her
captain. The Roddam shows signs OF
her terrible experience, as she has been locked
and repaired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
ARRESTED For Murder of Father,

BRENNAN, Texas. Sept 25-Sam.
James and John Yelderman have been ar
rested on warrants charging them with
the murder OF their father. Judas Yelder-
man, who was shot to death while asleep
in his gin in Burton, August Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29

Fulton county thus leads the list with
SS1 pensioners, nearly three times as many
as Bibb, which comes next, and nearly
eco more than any other county in the
state. Camden county has only seven PEN
sioners, the rmallest number Of any OF the
counties in the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
Locomotive FIremen En- Route Home.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. 25.-The Chi
cag0 special via Cincinnati left here at $50
mis- morning. carrying the main body Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen delegates
TO their homes on the return trip from the
convention Just closed here. The southern and
western delegates who did not accompany this
special left the city today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29
EIGHT KILLED
IN COLLISIONS
TWO WRECKS THURSDAY AFTER
NOON sLAY FOUR PEOPLE
EAcH-woUNDs OTHERS.

PRINCETON. ILL.,. Sept. 2s-Four stock
men were killed and two seriously injured
in a rear end collision on the Burlington
road near Maiden. yesterday. The Bur-
iington passenger train crashed into the
stock train, telescopins the caboose.
The dead:
GEORGE STEWART. Winchester.
A. CAROTHERS, Table Grove. III.
A. II. WAGNER, Prairie City, III.
". J.. COLLINS, Bardolph, Ill.
The seriously injured:
/. 3. Wisely. Maxwell. Ill
y. 3. Johnson, Avon. III.
The injured were taken TO Galesburg.
ANOTHER BIG WRECK
AT GREENVlLLE, PA.
GREENSVILI.E. Pa. Sept. 26.-In n col
lision between freight trains on the Pitts
burg. Bessemer and Lake Erie, near Par
doe. yesterday four men were killed and
two fatally injured.
The dead:
EDWARD ELLINGTON,
FIREMAN MACKAY.
BRAKEMAN CASKEY.
BRAKEMAN LOFFI.
f4ne injured:
brakeman Guilllford.
Unknown Fireman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-29

slohers AmopnSt:
Apphnss..' :. - - - e '' so S.R
bakers. - -. - - - = - 49, a'3SSS
BaiaWlh-' . - - - - - - - ,sns - 80
Banks. :. - 1o5 Nseg
harlow .. ~ lls99
Berrten.. E. - - - e. Is S5 ~
BlDbe.- SOo - ~
Brooks.- - - =. - ''.' % esg
Bryan:. :. =. = - - - - - - ose
Bhleoch'. $50 - - - $500 '''' % % s'SSSSo
Burke.. =. - - - - - % Sstn
6unts., e. - - = - - - - a. SSes
Salhouh' q" - - '''' - - - - ~sen
S Se-laosi-,,' - - - - - = - - ,os ek
SanlpDeh'. - = - $50 - -, - 80 80 ,gss9
CarfoiIs. '.i.' - =, =. - - - As-ssS
Satoosd; =. - - - -. - - - - = ~
Charlton. :. :. 10 see
SnathaIh., -. - - - - - - - 81 sSSssS
Sha iiahocChee.' - - - - - 20 $50
Sthate1osa'' = = - - - = :, - 100 sSSs
Sherohee'. - :. - - :. = - - - 80 an@sgs
Clarke. = :. - - - - - - AS9 S'ssssSS
LAY - - - - - - - 90 rgsss
SiaN.oh'' - .. - - - - - - - 90 sssS
Shnoh.' -. e. ~ teU
Copp.. - ~ 4esg
SoIes.. = '''i'' = = - - = . aS Sszs
Colquitt,.'., 70 3I99
COLUMBIA. '......, oz Saso
CoWeta.. - 1Ssse
CRAWFORD. .. :. Of o,tSy
Daoe.. =, =. =. - 80
DAWSON. - - SsoQ
Decatur. ..-..-.. " 1922
Dekalb., - 1SS 1yys
Dodge. =. 49,. 90 SSl3
Dooly., =. e.. =. =. 81. Isl l1svg
Dougherty.. 49,. :. 80. .... % l,Se5
Douglas. 49,. 80 4,SSO
EARLY. :. 90 Zss9
Echols.. - :. 10 80
Efhngharl.. :. IL 500
Ebert. -. 40 SEQ
Emanuel. o. Szs9
Fannin., Is 42lO
Fayette.. :. ..,.. 158 1895
Floyd, =. 221 1866
Forsyth. :. :. :. :. .. .. =. =. .. 127 1,240
Franklin. >. >. .. :. .. 205 II. 92s
Fulton :. =. =. :. :. .. .. :. =. =. SS1 50. 66b
Gflmer.. =. =. :. 80. :. :. =. =. so a SIS
Glascock. -. :. J. :. :. =. :. s. S,S35
Glynn. :. :. 49,. :. :. :. :. =. IL 695
Gordon . :. :. :. =. :. :. =. 15S 235
Greene. =! :. :, :. =. =. :. :. :. So Also
CSvvtrnatf -. 244 IL so
Ha bershau Il 209 120sO
Hail.. t.t 229 iB AS
Hancock 60 26M
Haraison . -. 14O S975
EarrIe IA 7fn
Hart . . -, = 15s ai55
Heard 14S g3ss
Henry on 5g0
T4orston - - "a aeak
irwin = * 2o00
Tackson $50 10 715
Tasner -. - : :. 1o4 s4O
Tefferson . 81 900
Iohneou II IL = :. e.,g,l u ia keSs
Jonea q. =. Z. - u. -. - 49,. 81 < 4a0
Ialirens - -. =. -. 49, 49, III $50
7 - % 2ao
Tibertv :. - - - Al 4 500
Tincoln - - "a 655
Tovsndes - n 1855
Iynnlsin :. ~ ~. II .. 70 45I0
Ngao11 so A1Es
ITs5ssar -. - - = III RS5s
ITa-to~ " - Il 400
McT,,Tea 5s 25so
HHffoIg4nsS - - - - - - "a fs0
Meriwether $3.50. -. ...,...l... It's lgSzS
Miller - - -. =. -. Essss
Milton - ~ = ~
Mitchell -. - 100 sssS
Nontqnunerv -. -. -. - 60 A01O
Mor0an 81 330
Murrav ~. - 49, 1O3 1910
Musrogee Z. - -. -. -, -. ISL 10 go
Newton II n. ....... -. I2q lite
Ocooaa = 90 40
O0Iathorne ~ !. ~. =. -. 80. 1873 1905
Pauldlng ...t.'. - - :. -. =" lsI Ky
pieasns - - - 80 =. =. 1sS i's2s
pike -. -. -. -. -. =. 1853 1855
Polk 81. -. -. ITO 20
Pulaski .'.-'''.' =. - 80 80 80 2. sS5S
6 ruif,1,,, - - =. IL ESQ
Rabun :. =. -. =. ~. :. a $3.50
Randolph - - =. -. =. az ,f'SSssgg
s s,:s, !. ...-.... =. -: 4 f.ssS
SHADING 80 -. -. =. =. -. las SEES
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10

That the movement to convert the
schools into social centers is a direct
menace to the churches was the sur
prising statement made recently by
Rev. DIR. w. II. Black, president Of
Missouri Valley college, before a rep.
resentatiye religious gathering in Phil.
adelphia.
The possible danger OF this popular
project to the social influence of the
churches was graphically pointed out.
and the many ministers present from
all parts OF the country were urged
To guard against this alleged en-
croachment upon the churches work.
If the school is made the social
center in any community" said DIR.
Black, 1T means that the social ties
which now bind the members of any
congregation together will be strain
ed, II not broken. SO far as the pub
llc schools are concerned Il is a very
desirable and popular movement: but
so far as the churches are concerned
II is taking away an instrument for
good that has always been powerful
in their hands"
That there is any real cause for
alarm by the churches on this score
is not evident. Il Is not difficult to
see that in smaller places the school,
DIS a social center. may be likely to
overlap the church by drawing upon
the same constituency. Yet the move
ment is quite likely in smaller com
munitics. as well as in larger, to at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10

tract many people who would never
be drawn churchward.
White ribboners can only regard
the project with unqualified approval.
as probably do the mass of Christian
people. To our mind il is not the
e~ncroachment of the schools that the
churches need to fear, but that evil
producing social center. the licensed
saloon, whose influence will undoubt-
edly be greatly minimiZed under the
new movement. The fact Is, the plan
OF school sociability is likely to slim
ulate, rather than 10 threaten, the
church.
II promises to make more numerous
and more accessible the means of
social enjoyment, which are now
sought by many men in the saloon.
The multiplicity of wholesome So
cial advantages cannot be too great.
The church instead of seeing rival
ship in this matter, should enter in
to cooperation and join in the desir-
able forward movement for the broad.
er social opportunities of the people.
1t is pleasant to conceive the con-
ditions which might result If every
school and every church were made
an active social center. IL would give
the saloon a tremendous blow on it's
strongest side, and II could undoubt-
edly help to bring IN the happy day
for which we labor, when the saloon
shall be eradicated forever from the
body polite as well as the body So
cial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
Presbyterian, Catholic and Episcopal Churches

Frank II. Thompson 50: f. b. Ramsey.
So.
IL. Judges L. \. nuson. 81: T.. f.
Barney. 81; Jesse sample. 81. Clerks f.
j. Lewis, 50; Chas. Ilrnton. 81.
H. Judges Peter A. Morrison, $3.50;
Thos. Mcrryiicld. $50: Victor Langdoc,
$3.50, Clerks W. W, Wescott, $3.50; c.
a. Nortin, $3.50.
Is. Judges f, F.. swcars. SO: A.. B..
Hopkins. 81; +. r. Colyrr. 81. Clerks C.
p colyer' So; John Sweeney. 50.
Nave. 50; $. j. Buchanan. sS Clerks
+. NJ. Nave. 50; W, NJ Jones. 50.
u. Judges Ole Ntnecr So; NJ. p. Tel
gen. 81; W. T.. Bean. g. Clerks j. IL.
Lane, So; S. D.. Tyler, 81.
lS Iudges 4, Jackmau, 81; Thos. Cas-
ey, 81; ~. L. Tyler, 81 clerks .John Sell
lers. 81; II. j. Hill 81
-; .r: JSSg e. IT, T. + MeHoln, 50; Rein
c. Burnett, 50; Henry PbiIIins 10
~ judges W. W. Pnkiey, 81; O. j..
Komunus,an ~ A. c Wiedman, So.
patrick, s.. w.