davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
LOCALLY

Who IS JOsiahS
For sale bills call at this office.
The Chief and Life Of Mckinley 81 50.
IL you want seed corn see w Is.
Roby.
g. w. Crow Of Guide Rock was here
this we0k.s
Kentucky Lump coal at Roby's at
s6 60 per ton.
j. Shunck of Blue Hill was in the
city this week.
l.. p. Albright made a trip to Lin.
coin this week.
|. Is. Colvin OF Guide Rock was in
the city This week
James Duffy of Guide Rock was at.
tending court this week.
Miss Lillian Smith returned the first
of the week from n visit west.
j. $. Largent of Guide Rock was
here attending court this week.
ID scard that light summer robe and
get n Of Buffers Fall and Winter
Robes.
John Mcclure has purchased the
City Livery barn building Of James
Bowron. 90
Otto Pope who has been visiting at
home has returned to his duties on the
road again.
Alec Bentley Of Lincoln who has
been visiting with friends here returned
home Thursday morning.
L. G. Olmstead and son we're IN the
CITY the first of tho week and were
pleasant financial callers atthis Office.
John Saucerman OF Hastings who
was the carpenter contractor for the
Potter Wright building was here this
week.
Remember the Farmers Institute at
COwles on January 18th and 18th. A
goad time is expected and all farmers
should be present.
Geo. Mccall and wife who have been
visiting with James Peterson and fam
lily returned To their home at Guide
Rock Monday morning.
Sherwood Albright who has been
spending a couple Of weeks with his
parents and friends here has returned
to his school duties at Lincoln.
Miss Dora Ward who is holding a
position as stenographer at Omaha re.
turned last evening for a visit here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Ward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
WEEKS HAPPENINGS,
The CHIKF Siper year.
Stove repairs at w. w. Wright's.
The Chief and Life Of Mckinley $3.50

Stove repairs at w. w. Wrights.
The Chief and Life Of Mckinley $50.
For anything in the hardware line 20
TO Wright's.
DR.. G. Weggman of Blue Hill was
here Wednesday.
} l.. Galbraith the Superior cigar
man was here Tuesday.
The finest line of stoves in the valley
can be found at virgins.
+. l.. Paugh, Chas. Hogate ani NJ. +.
Paugh OF Blue Hill were here this we, k.
The Home Art Club meets with Mrs.
G. ID Robinson on Wednesday, Janu.
airy 10Th.
e.. NJ. Caster, Al Holdredge, Willis
Morgan and F. Peters of Riverton were
here this week
Now is the time to get Robes and
Blankets. You can find all styles and
prices at Buffers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
GENERAL CITY NEWS.

) A. R,dden Of Guide Rock was W
this week.
Isaac Shcpherdson Of River,on wa,
here this week
Mrs. Robert McBrige of Kearncy is
visiting in the city.
Alfred Hadell was t%ransacting bust
ness in Omaha this week.
Paul Pope who has been visiting here
has returned to Lincoln.
VIM. Witter Of Superior was in III,
city the first Of the week.
u. II Taggart Of Hastings was n Wis
itor here first of the week.
Mrs. Robert Cochrane NJ lnsvale wa,
visiting in the city Monday.
Go to Roby for baled hay, alfalfa and
millet. Prices always right.
j. b. France and j. +. Waller Of
Cowles were in the city this week.
Chas. Hickman of Lebanon,sKansas,
was a business visitor here this week.
Judge Ed. l.. Adams and Court Re.
porter w. j. FuIse were here this
week.
j. X. CLANCY and wife returned
home Tuesday evening from a trip TO
Burr Oak, Kansas.
Every body should hear Fuller Swift.
His lectures are full Of wi, and wisdom.
An intellectual feast.
Mrs. Charley Milligan who has been
visiting with friends west returned
home Sunday morning.
From latest reports there IL one man
in town who still has one New Years
resolution which he has not broken.
Just at this season OF the year II Is a
question Of how to keep your feet and
back VAIN both at the same time.
c. j. Pope is taking in the annual
meeting of the State Implement Deal
ers association at Omaha this week.
A rumor is To the effect that n new
butcher shop will be started. Let 'er
come there is room for cheaper meat.
Frank Hamilton who has been here
visiting with his parents MIR. ard Mrs.
G l. Hamilton has returned to Lincoln.
AN adjourned term of the district
court was held this week. A list of the
cases tried will appear in our next
issue
Mrs. l.. II. Fort who has been visiting
with j. u. Wiles and wife at Peru, this
state, returned home again Tuesday
night.
The work or the Pottery: right build
ing was completed this week. The
blu ilding is now about ready for occu
pancy.
Miss Mable Wells who has been
spending n couple Of weeks with her
parents here has returned to her school
duties at Lincoln.
James Peterson was in Omaha this
week attending the annual meeting OF
the Nebriska State Agricultural Imple.
ment Dealers association.
Miss Josie Igou who has been spend.
ing several months with relatives and
friends in Illinois and other points east
has returned home again.
Charley Fort who has gone to Omaha
is manager Of a branch wholesale and
retail cigar and tobacco store for Pore.
g ~ & Moore at that place.
Miss Ellen Stoncbraker was elected
as a member of the educational coun
Gil from the kindergarten section o:
the State Teachers Association.
Fuller Swift will give the only
straight lecture on the course Of enter,
.taluments. That large number may
have an opportunity - hear him The
general admission 81 mis- n will b."
35r.
The girl who runs nflcr every travel
ing man aud the boy who insists on go.
ing with each visiting girl ought to be
made TO GO with one another 50 as to
up Affairs.
A large number ri Odd Fellows OF
this city accompanied by their wives
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09

the same tract may be deducted two
or mor times. resulting in an appar-
ent appropriation Of 800 or 4SO acres
when only 100 acres has actually been
taken. Mr.. Eldridge says that he
knows of n instance where the same
land has been filed upon four times,
which in itself would cause a discrep-
ancy Of 4SO acres in the total appar-
emily appropriated and that actually
appropriated.
An additional 2,911.S 1913 acres is un.
surveyed and Incorporated; 23S..
5lS acres Is reserved; the total acre
age of the district is S,370,16O.
During the past year the government
has allowed the officers a clerk, enab-
ling them to keep their business we'll
in hand and give greater accommoda-
lions to settlers.
Register Brassey and Receiver Ed
ridge having been re-appointed, their
second terms beginning the LIST inst.
the same excellent management may
be expected to continue until July :,
1906, at least.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09
The Same Old Story.

]. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighDorhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says: Last summer I had an attack
of dysintery and purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. which | used ac.
cording to directions and with entire.
ly satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled mwh quicker tnan
former attacks when | used the other
remedies" Mr.. Kelly is n well known
citizen of Henderson. n. c. For sale
by C. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09

n you are not already a subscriber
to the ARGUS you should send 10
your name at once.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09
MRS. WoRDEN, DECEASED.
Esteemed Wife Of Attorney E. G. Wor.
den, Died This Morning.

From Great Falls this morning came
the sad intelligence of the death Of
Mrs. Worden. wife of +. G.. Worden.
law partner of w. L. Cort. to whom
the news was communicated. Monday
last Mrs. Worden submitted to a dan.
gerous surgical operation, but some
hours later, the physicians appeared
hopeful of her recovery and the Trib.
une of Tuesday morning stated that
Mrs. Worden was recovering and
would probably be able to go home
within three weeks. The only par
ticulars received are to the effect that
the patient did not rally as antici.
pated and that her vitality weakened
throughout yesterday. the end com.
ing this morning at 1880, and imme.
diately due to a weakness of heart
action which developed yesterday.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Worden went
from Lewistown to Great Falls as a
delegate TO the meeting of the Women
of Woodcraft, with which she was
prominently identified in Lewistown.
Soon after her arrival she was taken
i'll and Mr.. Worden was summoned.
The physicians diagnosed the case as
gall stones. which must be immediate.
ly removed. Her condition, however,
was not deemed suitable for the opera.
ton and it was postponed. Last week
Mr.. Worden went again to Great Falls
and Saturday DIR. II. s. Hedges, the
family physician. followed. Monday
morning the operation was undertake.
en- and Lewistown friends learn tina.
instead of gall stones being found,
the gall had become attached to thu
intestines and stomach and the opera.
ton proved a far more difficult one
than apprehended.
The deceased has been a resident
of Lewistown for many years, having
been actively identified with a number
of social and secret societies. a val
liable helper to the law business OF
Cort e. Worden and a lady much es
teemed by a great number of acquain
tances and associates.
No arrangements have yet beef
made for the funeral but 1t Is improb
able that the remains will be brough,
to Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09
WE PAY INTEREST ON THE
DEPOSITS
Filthy Temples in India.

Sacred cows often defle Indian
temples, but worse yet is a body that
is polluted by constipation. Don't
permit il. Cleanse your system with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and avoid
untold misery. They give lively liv-
ers. active bowels, good digestion.
fine appetite. Only 25c at Williams
drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09
Walked From Warm Springs.

James Stephens. who was committed
to the insane asylum from Garneill
about three months ago, appeared
about his old haunts Sunday. He said
that he had been sent out to fix a
cemetery fence and believing that the
people up there did not want him any
longer, he had come home.
His condition is evidently as far
from rightly balanced as when he
was committed and the custodians
of the insane have been communicate
ed with. Stephens states he walked
all the way and his looks appeared
to bear out the statement.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09

brations were also held, but the dis
tance being too great for travel over
such almost impossible roads as pre-
vailed. few from Lewistown attended.
Throughout the evening in Lewis.
town the sky IA kept well lighted
with fire works, discharged from pri-
vate families, and the day was closed
without accident and almost without
incident.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09
DIREcTORS.

A general banking business transacted
including tie purchase and sale Of State
and County Warrants, and Bounty Certii.
%icates; the selling Of exchange on all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe; the handling OF bullion; the trans.
fering of money by telegraph. Careful atten.
ito given to collections. and the safe keeping
c valuable papers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09
THE CAPITOL.
DEDICATION
Continued from First Page).

a round of applause and cheers, which
were frequently repeated during his
address. Owing to the discomforts
which the audience had to suffer in
standing throughout the exercises he
omitted frequent passages in the adj
dress which he had prepared.
Improvement of the State.
Senator Paris Gibson was next in
troduced by the governor as a man
who had seen service in both the
state and national legislature. The
senator spoke on the Legislative De-
partment," and dealt particularly with
the measures necessary to develop the
unimproved parts of the state. His
complimentary references to President
Roosevelt's championship of the de-
yelopment of the agricultural resour.
ces of the state by irrigation and his
condemnation of President Cleveland's
references to the undesirable states"
evoked decided applause.
The Black Eagle Band next played
several well rendered selections from
the gallery over the main entrance
while the speakers took some needed
refreshments.
Former Governor Robert b. Smith
next spoke on THE Executive Depart.
ment' and Chief Justice Theodore
Brantly on "The Judicial Department
and were well received and frequent
ly %applauded, though it was growing
late and the audience vas growing
weary of standing. The last speech
on the program, that of Colonel Will
bur F. Sanders, on Pioneers of Mon
tana." was read in his absence by his
sister, Miss Sarepta Sanders of Butte.
Frank Has Enough.
A call was made on II. l.. Frank,
whose name is intimately associated
with the construction of the building,
and he made a brief, but pointed adj.
dress. He expressed his qualification
at being present at the exercises, and
said:
81 am proud of the small part | have
had in the erection of this building
and of the satisfaction you have gen.
orally expressed with it. but | don't
want to build any more"
This deliverance evoked laughter
and general applause. The governor
read a telegram from Colonel Sanders
expressing regret that he could not at
tend and wishing success to the ded'
ication exercises. The ceremony then
closed with the offering Of the bene'
diction by the Rev. Walter NJ. Jordan
and at a quarter of six o'clock the
audience scattered homeward.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-07-09
Bargains in Pianos and Organs.

We are now in a position to sell
you pianos and organs on the most
liberal terms. A nice line to select
from. Call at our store on Fifth aven
ne and be convinced.
CULVER & CULVER.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

23o a Mos % and "a Division-st Har,
damage trtrins
Tso a. m-No. $50 Cortland-ave.. George Hanse-.
damage. $40
IO.O0 a. NM AZ Gouverneur-st Rebecca Cohn-
damage trifing.
I5O D. n.-No COO Amsterdan-ave, H Witteabers.
owner; damage, trihing
53o p. Mo 2212 second-ave Dtagsio Turetti-
owner; damage. So
545 D. m.-No. 225 East One-hundred- -eizhth-st.
owner unknown damage trihing
$50 p m.-No 225 East< hundred and TNventy-
hfth-st-, James Mcleod. owner damage $40
$50 ?. Mo 90 Wfett-st: Henry Rchlein owner;
damage rinilx -
$50 p Mo lS-HamiJon- j. II. NairiaSch.
owner, damage. triing.
D. Mo 223 West hundred and Twenty
seventh-st. Lester Sadler, owner; damage. $50.
$50 MO 352 PearIst.. Nicholas Faster. owne-s
damage, trihng
$50 Mo LI32 RroadWay. u-kroxnt
damage. So.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
TIGERS FILLING PLACES OF HURT MEN.

Princeton. oct q tSpeciaD.-The accidents of
Saturdays contest with Columbia which put Burke
and Kafer out Of the game for the season brought
out some developments this afternoon. Among
the candidates who appeared for Burkes place at
quarter Keith. freshman. Once in carrying
back a punt ne hurdled Of the varsity
yards. Netterein was at quarter on the varsity.
and showed considerable Improvement in running
back punts and in getting into the interference
" Is thought despite the hard luck which the
back field had on Saturday. the coaches will try
TO strengthen this department sufficiently for eeC-
tive work in the Cornell game on Saturday
The line up lasted about thirty minutes in which
De Witt dropped goal from a field from the 2l-
yard line. This was the only score. The team
work was good Before the line I'D De Wiz was
practised az place kicking from the centre of the
field He succeeded in getting three over the bar
out OF seven attempts Henry. who was injured
in the spine Saturday. has gone TO his home in
Philadelphia for a few days His injury is not
considered dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
NEW RAILROAD LINES RUMORED
REPORTS RIFE IN MAINE OF IMPROVE
MENTs TO BE MADE NEXT YEAR

Bangor, Me. Oct. p (SpeciaD There are many
rumors in Maine OF important railroad and steam
boat enterprises soon 70 be undertaken If half Of
the new schemes materalize 1909 will h. a busy
year in this State and the lines OF cor,r,ercia nd
pleasure traftc VIII undergo decided changes In
connection with the report that the Maine Central
Is 10 extend It's line from Rockland up the west
Store OF Penooscot Bay 10 Rockport Camden and
Belfast II Is said that the conpanv intends 10
ridge the Kennebec River above Rath ar an Av
'ense OF 100000 In order that heavy through
rains may be run from Boston 10 RookIand and
along Penobscot Bay. This cannot well he DONE a,
present owing 10 the limited canactt,, NJ the ferry
between Bath and WooIwich and the CONSEQUENT
delay in crossing the Kennebec
II is thought by some that the Maine CenrraI will
eventually push up the bay and river 10 Bangor
and cross the Penobscot at Bucksnort the terminus
OF its branch from Bangor tbarca aas+u-ard 10 a
connection with its line from Rancor 10 Mount
desert Inc principal obstacle 10 this would be the
i usin6 ot .he fehooscot. as. on account of the
Bangor. the bridge would az raoossitI ha =
!oIiE expensive suspension structure Maine Cen
uai oiIclals say mat they know nothing OF such
pToJects Dut the fact that an attorney has baen
engaged for some weeks SECURING rigb+s ~ usv
between Rockand and Belfast indlcatss that some
nnovenent Is contemplated In that direction
,viaHn tb are i aiaieauons OF sharp competition be-
porated Eastern Steamship Comnor,S Sor the CON
-: -! 3t tne Feh0oscot Bay and Bar Harbor traffic
1850 h, - naVlns speedy steel steamer built
reported that next year the companv will nut ON
dlrect steamer, or large size between Boston and
bar haroor Gazing at Penobscot Bay and eastern
sty OF an early morning transfer of nossenvers md
freight az Rockland. which has heen a decided
drawback TO the Eastern's Mount Desert business.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
old ST. on TRUST BUSTING.
n The Atlanta Constitation.

From The Atlanta Constitution
The old put down the morning paper and
heaved a rather leugthier sigh than usual
Well what's the trouble 9Ow?' asked the editor
Well sab. dar time when I beeebed dat
Ginrul Roosevelt could er Jess started out emmy
mornin' and got back by dinner wild er waggin-
load o. dead trusts
What has weakened your faith in his powers az
a trust buster?'
Boss a hunter orter kno his game befo' he goes
monkeytn on hit trail Now. FUN all DAT I reads
in desc speeches by de President he wouldn' kno'
er sho nun trust ef hit cum at I'm like dat trolley
kyar did tother dayt He seem ter tink dey less
go round Wild 'lecktrtck hedlights and red Tags
an, am waiting fer him ter shoot EN- from de-
gran stan! But, boss. eff he don't git er closer
quaintance wild EN- befo' 1903 his tren'sH hab ter
DO mo Yer I'm dan pick him up and bresh his hat
sweeper" - 1890
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
BRITISH SOLDIERS AT GARDEN
GENERAL YOUNG SAYS THEY MAY PER-
FORM AT THE MILITARY ToURNA-
MENT HERE

CatskH. y Y. Oct. Z7.-Major General Samuel
B. NJ Young. L 5, A, who is a guest OF George w
McLanahah- OF Washington. at his country home
mere said to-day that published report relating
% the coming 10 America of non-commissioned orI
ers Of the English army misleading It is pos
!ble. he said. that the Englishmen who are trained
thletes. may come over and give exhibitions at the
military tournament at Madison Square Garden
ext spring
Such exhibitions. he added might prove interest
ng 10 Americans. as showing the results of physi-
al training In England. The English training ac-
ording 10 General Young. is not superior 10 the
,.StnYn West po'-t &c 30.
be found al American military posts The English
non-commisstoned officers. 10 whom General Young
refers are from the 1st Regiment, stationed at AL
dershot, In command OF General Sir John French
General Young left here for Washington this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
RASEB1LL WP4NGLES.
TRYING TO PATCH UP DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS.


The efforts of the national board of arbitration
10 settle the war between the American Association
and the Western League have not been successful
UP TO date /. Fl Van Brunt the president Of the
St Joseph club returned here yesterday. and
although he and several members of the board
held conferences. nothing definite done
President Powers announced last night that all
the members of the board would have Mr.. Van
Brunt and Presidents. Brice of Columbus and
Watkins, of Indianapolis. before them to-day
The whole case will then be tbrashed out" said
Mr. Powers, ami efforts will be made 20 straighten
the difficulty Mr. Powers said that the mem
hers of the American Association would be treated
with fairness in the negotiations in the hope that
the trouble would be settled
What will be done with Hickey and Tebeau.
who were expelled by the National Association. IN
case OF a settlement" was asked
The National Association is big and strong
afford to be magnanimous. II would not be
proper to let two stand in the way of set
tement OF this trouble and they won't.
The fight between ,he American Associa ton and
the Western League has been disastrous 10 both.
In Milwaukee and in Kansas City where each or
ganiZation has a team. all four clubs lost heavily
the The trouble may be settled by each
organization pulling out OF city. II is possible
that the Western League get out or both cities
and take in two other towns making more evenly
balanced circuit
The National Board will resume it's meetings to-
day and a settlement OF the difficulty may be
reached before night
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
FOOTBALL
YALE TEAM SHAKEN UP.
THE COACHES ARE STILL DISSATISFIED
WITH THE BLUE LINEUP
MaNY
MANY CHANGES
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l
ew-Haven. Conn. Oct. with the beginning
Of the West Point week and the arrival of Captain
Gordon Brown of the 90 team, a general shakeup
occurred this afternoon in the Yale eleven Not
since the beginning OF the were there so
many changes This shows that the coaches. as
they admit is true. still far from being salts
fled with the lineup Glass, Goss. Holt, Hogan.
Metcalf Chadwick and Farmer did not play on
account of the hard game Saturday. AS re-
suit. the scrubs rushed the hrst team 10 touch
down in the first half and held, with fifteen men on
their side. the 'varsity's attack in the second
The shakeup is of much significance The end
problem has been the worst that Yale has had 10
face and two possible solutions came forward to
day Shevlin. the freshman who has been playing
varsity left tackle. went to right end and Rater-
", who was sub-end last year. appeared Tor the
hrst time this season and played left end Raj
ferty played but few minutes, out he Is De
leved To have the making of the best end IN the
Yale squad in him Kinney. the freshman guard
took Shevlin's place at left tackle where he put up
a great game in every play.
Hamlin. varsity tackle last year, took substitute
centre to-day. and will probably stay there this
season. Hinkle, halfback, was sent into the hne
tackle and Scott. end 70 halfback.
The play Of Sheviin. changed 10 end. and kinney :
fast tackle tactics the features this afternoon
and are both likely 70 make a difference in the nna
lineup This week will be given 20 defensive work
by the varsity with the end problem especially in
mind Before Sa turday il is expected that some de-
cslon will be reached Gordon Brown VIII take the
team as a whole IN hand, and Swan will take the
ends
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
MORRIS COUNTY
BALTUSROL
NEw-YoRK GOLF CLUBS MATCHES.

B. r Abbott. secretary of the New-York Golf
Club. has arranged match with the Fox Hills
team at Fox Hills on Saturday
In the second round Of match play for the Moro
SIM Cup. at Van Cortandt Park under the aus
pices of the New-York Golf Club G. P Tiffany bea.
+ 5. Allen, up and 10 play: H O Parsons beat
II Z, Brown by default: G w Dorand beat r
J. Yelling. tr., up and 10 play: p F Gilmar,in
beat Thomas Mortland up and , 20 play. c G;
Rowe beat 6 T. Lawson by up: c P Walker
peat r I Adams, up; ]. G. Phillips beat Sam
Brokaw by default
IN the approaching and putting contest AZ no
lo and 81 yards H Bashford G. p Lawson 7 p
Hicks and f. A. O'Connor tied. In the plav off
' - N'"''''''u