davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31
DESERT LAND FINAL PRoOF-Notice
~ for publicatiOu-Uuited States and Office

DESERT. LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice
~ for publication-United States Land Office
at Lewistown. Mont, Dec. ~. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that
MATHEW FLAHERTY,
gus county, Mont. has filed notice of inten-
tion to make proof on his desert land claim
No. sA. for the sek sen, secs, nls nwIx, sec
y, mex nek, sec "a, tp Is n, RI e, Montana P
NJ before the register and receiver at Lewis
=, He names the following witnesses. to- prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land.
L, Bright. David Bowman, all of Lew,stown.
Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
., First publication Dec "a
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - United
4N States Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,

DtCttlDcT ., ltS.
Notice Is hereby. given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the registeI
and receiver at Lewistown. Montana, on
Friday, Jan. l6 1902, viz:
OTTO f. H. SlEVERT,
who made II. E. No. 2.362, for the swh,
sec 10, tp IA n, r l6 G. Mont T.. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
David c. White. James Weaver, Will
liam Deaton. George w. Barney. all of
Lewistown, Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register,
First publication Dec. 10.
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31
klnane... Rrought Tenr,.

5Motherzoh, you cruel, boy! You are
making your hrothercry. "e'%''"'":.sss
,Algernon17No, mummy; Tm;no I'm
only sharing my cod liver oil with him,
,Yot, you said was so nice.-Washlngton
Star go. 49, .-.. cd" .S
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31
First publication Dec. 10,
DESERT LAND FINAL pRoor4Not!ce

SlssSwG' S.sies E hereby MSas stysa Rss; 4 shat i
BAVID HiLGER, .i1%
assignee of Katie. -McCann. of Lewis
town, Mont. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 751, for the Ell nwh. neH
swy.. n~n nek, sec n. tip IS n, 10 e
mont p. NJ, before the register and
receiver at Lewistown, Mont, on FRI
day. the 10Th day OF March. 1903 - r'''
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land: -.
William II: Fergus, OF Christina,
Mont Andrew Fergus, George TT. Z Gill
patrick. Albert Wiedman.rtof Armells.
Mont. .... .,!-s..,rie- i..'.
.., EDWARD BRAssEY, Register.
'ii First publication Dec 10 ~.
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31
A Timely Tonic.

At this season Of coughs and colds
IL is well to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar IS the greatest throat and
lung remedy. It cures quickly and
prevents serious results from cold.
Mckechnie & Allan. !. t...- -
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31

Some OF the people who think they
were born to command do not discover
their mistake until !';;sy get married
purK ~ .' '~'t o."
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31
TTyNT TU

y. Phe higher atman's character the
less he need concern himself about his
reputation. .--.New York Press. s!f
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice
~ for publicatipn-United States Land Ofice
+ at Lewfstown, Mont, Dec. II, 1909.
ALBERT c. STOUTENBURG.
of Fergus county, Mont. has hled notice of in
tention TO make proof on his desert land claim
No. $40. for the wiz SEX, sec4, nj mex. nek
nwh. see S;tp Is n. 7 lSe. Montana p. M. be-
fore the register and receiver at Lewistown.
on Thursday, January 20. ls0a, q. -
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
NE complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
1oi eJotn d. Waite. Genrg. j. Bach. Of Lev,,.
town; Fred K. Warren ana Mary A. Stouten-
burg, Of Utica. Mont. "a - s.y as;ss..
WSx EpwARD BRAssfY. Register,
a. - First publication Dec. "a
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31
Artisfic Impro.cment.

IIIcks-That picture Of D'Auber,s
that yeti bought ata,he exlnbitioa looks
better In your study than it did there
somPbSw.ss G. =, tsa sY.'i 's'I-'sts.,
Wicks-Yes. haye,hung VI the other
side up -Se,aaeIllle- .tAlass-t Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31

DESERT LAND FINAL FRooF-Notice
Lewistown, Mont., Nov. "a, 2902. 80
Notice Is hereby given that ..,
SIMON p. SNIDER, srf@
of Gilt Edge. Fergus county, Mont. has filed
laRSkelsim No.42S, for the sit nT<, sec IL. tp Is
n. r2oe. Mont. Nj, .bsfcfe the register and
reeeiveSat lstwiseewns Mpfft, on Monday, the
sth. day of January, 1908.
kk nantes ne tollnn1ng witnesses to prove
I'M IN Y ny '.pn sna 'eciana''onos % sa'o
4 teUHk,P. Bdjpett Charles r. smith,, Albert
Smltht WI Lam Cliff, adj q Gih Edge. Mont.
, - -. B n. EpwAKr FkAssKy, Register,
First pubIaeAllpa Nov. %.
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31

Globe legal wrappers are the most
convenient, but we handle other va.
rieties.
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31

NESERT LAND FINAL. PROOF-Notlce
~ {dt publication-U United States Land Office
stIt istpYn,. Mont, Noy, q, lS02,
: .sSotice Is hereby given that .c.. -s.s.et
s.1,ps.'..s' DOLOR RLBRABANTS, b1''-sl
ofEefpns county, Mont, has filed notice of in
tentioH TO make proof on hisdeser land claim
.gf5. for the tel4 tiwi44 VI me- ,nwk sen
sec u. tp Bh. II 70 font. r. NJ, before the
regtstfr feeeiyeI attevfstowni Mont, on
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete inig alton and exclamation of said
hndshss'5 s.y..'.'fs4- 2. So. :. = f..1-
Y lisgrge Bowman, Mathew F1ahetty, Richard
EteidyI Shtnnel Philips. all ID Eewistown,
MGnt. 49,. .sstt G4sf - -. 3 d.
EDWARD RRAssEY. Register.
First nnhlraffnn Nov. 20
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31

ySs,pts .;'l;;.y#s%y . q
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-31

First publication Dec ,l0.UtA |
;... = l. .siA ,iitiKsi5itH e -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
.REBUKE FOR A FRAT
Pres. Northrop Publicly Reprimands
Psi Epsilon for Alleged Violation
Of Rushing Rules.
He Recites History Of the Affair and
... Says He Considers Punish
ment Light.

J. The turmoil which has existed in ~"
fraternal circles for over a year in regard
to the rushing of high school men, was
brought to a climax this morning when
President Northrop publicly reprimanded
Psi Epsilon in chapel. The president read
his message to the students.
Over a year ago, the president said, a
letter was received from one of the high
school principals asking DR.. ,Northrop to
prohibit the rushing of students in pre-
paratory schools. This the president did
on the day following, and some time later
five fraternities sent delegates to him,
stating that they had agreed among them
selves not to pledge candidates until they
had formally entered the university.
Among these was Psi Upsilon.
| Early this fall Psi Epsilon suddenly
notified the other fraternities that they
were no longer to consider it party to
the agreement, and planned to pledge
several high school men. The president
heard Of these intentions and notified the
members by telephone that their pro-
ceedings must stop. Over two-thirds of
| the fraternity knew Of the message, the
president said, but-nevertheless they went
ahead and planned their rushing party.
The next day members Of Psi Epsilon
came to the president and gave as an ex-
cuse for not needing his request, that
they had not received his message. This,
| IN "e@o SOAASAASOos WIS I1OI IAS LIulIl, S1lO
when he asked them to take the badges
away from the men who had been pledged
the night before, they refused. Other fra
ternities had planned similar meetings,
but on hearing of his order had aban-
doned their plans; Psi Epsilon alone re-
fusing to obey his wishes. These acts of
direct disobedience, he thought, called for
severe punishment.
1.-THE punishment in this case" con-
tinued the president, SHOULD be indefinite
suspension, but cannot distribute the
| blame and do not wish to punish the
innocent. However, the act was an ex-
ceedfngly disgraceful one, whether com
mitted by the Individual or by the frater-
nifty as whole, and therefore publicly
reprimand the members of Psi Epsilon
| fraternity for four reasons: First, for
pledg1ng men outside the university with
out giving notice to me or to the faculty;
second, for direct disobedience; third, for
not making atonement for the same; and
fourth. that in offering an excuse for
| their action they stated reasons which
were untrue. The punishment is very
light in view of the gravity of the case
and like procedure in the future will
be more severely considered"
| Members of Psi Epsilon refuse to dis
cuss the presidents reprimand at this
time, but insist that the case agains1
them Is far from being so one sided as the
president made it, and Hold that a great
injustice has been done them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
R00RBACK CROP READY
Republican Committee Warns Voters
to Beware-Kiichli Said
to Have One.

There are indications that a, trouble
some crop of roorbachs will be distrib-
uted this week, and the republican cam
paign committee cautions the voters of
the city to be on their guard. Sensa-
tional charges anonymously sprung on the
eve of election should be ignored. A case
in point is that Of Senator Lowell Jep-
son, who has been obliged to invoke the
aid of the courts to protect his good
name.
A. w. Benson, republican candidate for
alderman in the tenth ward, has received
a tip that his political enemies will soon
deliver roorbachs. Several other candi-
dates are also marked.
One of the Victims is thought to be
Joe L. Kiichli, who Is said to be prepar-
ing an attack on himself which will os-
tensibly come from the republican camp,
but will be so outrageous and disgusting
as to create sympathy and votes The
republicans have notified the democrats
that they are next to the game and
are ready to meet it, and the plan may
not be carried out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
"BILLIONAIRE" COMING
Frank n. Per'ey May Bring His New
Play Here In the
SprinQ.

Frank H. Perley, one Of the best known
theatrical manager in the country, and
the man who drought OUT Alice Nielsen,
Is at the West hotel. Mr.. Perley has been
visiting his father-in-law on his Anoka
county farm, and is on his way to New
York, where he will witness the metro
politan production Of his new play, 1.-THE
Rillionaire.''
1.-THE rousing reception given The
Chaperons' in Minneapolis and st. Paul
last winter" said Mr.. Perley, "has per-
suaded me to bring the piece up here
again this winter. The show opened here,
you know, before New Workers had a
chance to see it, and judging from its
very successful run In the big town, the
verdict Of local critics must have i'm
pressed those who usually look askance
at anything theatrical which butts in
from the provinces. The ChaperOns' Is
now on the road, and most Of the original
company are still in the cast. 1 may be
able to bring The Billionaire to the twin
cities next spring. 1t will show here the
following season in any event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
GREAT NELSON MEETING
Large Crowd Expected to Turn Out
to Greet the Senator
This Evening.

Senator Knute Nelson is the big man in
Minneapolis to-day. For him the largest
auditorium in the city has been secured
and in his honor as we'll as in that Of the
republican party, hundreds of voters will
parade the streets of the city this evening
in demonstration that will give the dem
ocratic leaders something to think about.
Two splendid bands and drum corps will
help to make marching easy and arouse
the enthusiasm with stirring airs.
The Exposition meeting this evening is
intended to be the most pretentious and
elaborate republican rally of the cam
paign.
No public man of the state is a greater
favorite in Minneapolis than the senior
senator and he is assured of hearty well
come and large audience. Loren Fetch
er and Fred M. Powers will also speak.
Ray w. Jones, running mate to Governor
Van SAINT, will preside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

THIRD WARD.
Under auspices Of Third Ward Scandi-
navian Republican club. at Republican
hall, Plymouth and Aldrich avenues
Speakers: Congressman Loren Fletcher
Fred M. Powers, Frank M. Nye and local
candidates. .-.,
: ." NINTH WARD. - $500.
At 500 Third avenue NE. Speakers:
r. T. Sloan, Charles A. Daily, Frank
Force and local candidates.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Fred M. Powers rally, Berglunds hall
Franklin and Seventeenth avenues S
Speakers: Fred M. Powers, F. G. Camp
bell, Maurice McInerney, J. E. Mullane
H. L. Dix and Dave BrOderick.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Local meeting at school house, TO Four
teenth avenue S. Speakers, Hugh Scott
Henry J. Gjertsen and local candidates.
TWELFTH WARD.
Adams hall, Lake street and Minnehaha
avenue. :. Speakers, w. R. Dobbyn, S. T.
Johnson, John B: Swift and local candi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
TAXES ON A CHURCH.
Abbott Promises Legal Proceedings
. ".~ to Have Plymouth ".
Taxed.
Such an Action Would Affect Nearly
Every Downtown Church
in the City. ~

e. r. Abbott former county surveyor,
threatens mandamus or other proceedings
to have certain church property placed on
the tax rolls. He bases his contention
upon the fact that down town churches
are frequently used for concerts or enter
tainmentS to which admission fees are
charged and which are not Of a religious
or charitable purpose. This morning Rev.
l.. H Hallock, pastor Of Plymouth church.
received this letter from Mr.. Abbott:
II am in receipt of postal card announc-
ing that Nine. Sembrich will sing at
Plymouth church in near future, seats 81
and IS.
Your attention is called to the fact thai
Plymouth church property pays no taxes
nor a theatrical license
mo property shall be exempt from tax
alton except that used for exclusively
charitable religious purposes. See stat
utes state of Minnesota.
IF your church IS to be used as music
hall why should the same not bear its
proportion of taxes, licenses, ETC., etc?
IF this concert takes place, 1t is my in.
tention by mandamus proceedings. OF
otherwise, In the district court, to see thai
same Is properly assessed and taxed as il
should be-"
To City Assessor Fort Mr.. Abbott
dropped the following line:
II enclose postal card. Property not
used exclusively for religious or charitable
purposes shall be taxed
IF this church is to be rented as a mu
sic hall, why shouldn't they pay taxes, tt
say nothing of theatrical license?
THE statute seems to be clear in this
matter IT'S your duty as q public Of
ficer to promptly place this property or
| the tax roll; why not? have written thu
| pastor by this mail, mildly intimating tina
the above is the proper proceeding. IT'S
about time this thing was stopped"
Church Folk Not Worried.
The church people do not seem at al
worried by the proposed move of Mr.. Alb
bolt. They believe no trouble will come
from the opening Of the church for sucl
public purpose because the concert men
toned is not specifically for the benefit O
Plymouth church. The auditorium wa!
rented for the concert because 1t Is the
policy of the trustees to open the church
for such purposes as they are satisfied
tend to uplift the public; the Sembricl
concert comes under this head. Plymouth
church is not in the business of renting
it's audience hall for revenue, an Offtcia
says The charge is only trifle more
than the cost of light, heat and janito
service. In fact the margin barely covers
the wear and tear on the church and tn
furnishings.
1t is mildly intimated also that if thu
| case is taken up against Plymouth it will
necessarily involve nearly every church il
| the city, most Of which are commonl.
| opened for similar purposes.
Mr.. Abbott's first move is awaited will
| interest by the church trustees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
MAY TRY MANDAMUS
Prohibitlonists May Appeal to Courts to
Get Names on Ticket.

It is understood that the prohibitionists
intend to begin mandamus proceedings
against the City clerk to compel him to
place the names of G. W. Higgins, M.
Bierma and Frank E. Hethun on the cleo
ton ballot as prohibition candidates res
pectively for mayor and alderman of the
fourth and fifth wards. Emanuel Cohen
visited the city hall yesterday afternoon
on behalf of the prohibitionists, but when
City Clerk Lydiard produced the petitions
and showed the signatures traced over
carbon paper, duplicate sheets on the
same petition, sheets without notaria]
seals, long strings Of names in the same
handwriting, ETC., the attorney concluded
not to carry the matter farther
The prohibitionists were not ready to dror
the matter, by any means, and immedi-
ately set out to hunt up an attorney who
would plead their cause in the, courts
They are still hunting. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
PRACTICAL BOTANICAL WORK
Professor Freeman's Original Research
May Help Solve the Problem
of Duet

In the. last issue of Annals of Botany
the foremost British botanical journal
appears a leading article on Brown Rust
of Bronze Grasses" by Professor e. M
Freeman of the University Of Minnesota
The article represents the partial results
of years original research at Cambridge
university, and is an examination into
the causes of immunity. from rust in GER
tain forms Of grasses. Inasmuch as rust
is an organism which still presents prob
lens to scientists and grain growers, Pro-
lessor Freeman's work is calculated to be
Of benefit as shedding additional light on
the problem of rust in wheat and other
cereals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
"SMIT" Is IMPRESARIO
He Steps Into Jabour's Shoes as the
Head of the

Jabour's Oriental Circus, Carnival and
Menagerie company, which entertained
large audiences at the Elks' fair in Min
neapolis last June, has come to grief since
leaving this city. Jabour, who appears
to have been travelling largely on a Turk
ish accent and a dark complexion, was
unable to get any farther east than Sioux
City with his combination, and he under
took to recoup his losses in the Iowa town
by jumping to San Francisco. The show
got a frost at the Golden Gate, notwith-
standing that Smith B. Hall Of Mime
apolis was still doing the press work, and
finally went bump" as the showmen
say.
AS a result of the smash-up, Mr.. Hall
managed to unhorse Jabour and the form
err city editor Of Minneapolis paper Is
now at the head Of the big combination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
September Grand Jury RetIres Tomorrow.

The September term grand jury will
meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow and will
probably present it's final report to Judge
Brooks and adjourn without date. The
November grand jury has already been
drawn and will report to Judge MCGEE
next week. 1t is thought that no more
indictments will be returned by the pres
ent body. The sheriff, however, has in
his possession number of indictments
against men who have not yet been ar
raigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
NO PARTY NAME
c. D. Raymer Deprived of Use Of Title

G. D. Raymer Deprived of Use Of Title
"SoclaIist" on Ticket.
C. D. Raymer is just a plain candidate
without any party backing and only his
personal influence to get him votes. Mr..
Raymer was originally entered as a So
cialist candidate, but the socialist Labor
party objected. Yesterday afternoon St..
Paul attorneys demanded that City Clerk
Lydiard strike out the word SOCIALIST
as the party designated by Mr.. Raymer.
Mr.. Lydiard consulted with Attorney
General Douglas, who advised him to fol-
low the ruling Of the supreme court in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
HE SAVED r1ONEY.

April 1st 1867 young in an eastern state took
81 endowment policy for $4,000 in the
old STATE MUTUAL LIFE OF WORCESTER, MASS. The
policy April 1901 its complete
follows:
Gross cost, 10 premiums, $so1.H EACH .s30174o
Less cash dividends, 1868 to 1901 Inclusive. 1s2eS1
Net cost .$l,lSU.oS
investment Of $1,19059, which gives insurance
lection 5000 for 81 and then yields cash return
$4,000 requires comment far the investment
feature Is concerned
The dividends the splendid results under this
policy throughout the entire period under the
aegs Massachusetts, insurance law This that
result Of forfeures The policy
holder required the risk of losing his equity
lapse throughout the "a We don't gamble
in life insurance in Massachusetts,. * - s~.:.-
One feature such investment cannot be
emphasized feature is the saluary incentive to
saving The holder of the above policy would not
1000 he had contracted
pay $500 a year. 1T WAS THE POLICY WHICH SAVED
MONEY. #E. ss.s ...s>>..-.~,.
you It's policies unsurpassed; and
either Of the undersigned will spec
with full particulars.
w VAN TUYI, General Agent, 5O59 Lumber Exchange
AUGUSTUS WARREN. G. B. GRAVES
g /. NICHOLS, Fergus Falls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
DEATH UNDER A TRAIN
Mrs. Anna M. Arens Attempts to Crawl
, Under Freight Train and

Mrs. Anna M. Arens, an aged woman,
was killed beneath the wheels of a train
at Loretta station yesterday forenoon
Mrs. Arens and her daughter were hurry
ing to board a 500 Line train for Mime
apolis and their progress was blocked by
a freight train. The daughter crawled be-
meath the freight train, but Mrs. Arens
tried to follow her, the train started and
she was ground to pieces. She was Ct
years of age and is survived by son and
two daughters. Coroner U. G. Williams
decided that death was accidental.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
NUMBER SO

1t Is estimated that the world will yield
this year 1905, 800 900 bushels Of wheat,
1879 ,o4o, 900 bushels Of rye, 1,141, 100000
bushels of barley, 5000, 72o, 900 bushels Of
oats, and 1913 ,4s0, 900 bushels of corn.
Why need any one starve?
Franklin 9TH Ay s. r..