davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-20

Get free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at your
drug store. They are easier to take and
more pleasant in effect than pills. Then
their use is not followed by constipa-
ton, as is often the case with pills. Reg
ular size, 25 cents per box. Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-20
wiyliams-Jensen,

Miss Christine Jensen, of this city,
and Mr.. Fred Williams, of Iowa City,
were united in marriage at the home OF
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-30

Street hats at Power Mercantile Co
orton Bros piano polish at vii.
liams'.
d. ]. Kane has a windmill and tow
er for sale cheap.
The st. Clair range is the favorlte.
Sold by w. s. Smith.
Jos. l.. Asbridge of Highneld was
in Lewistown Monday.
DIR. Stearns, oculist. can be consult
ed at the Lewistown hotel.
Two girls desiring to learn laundry
work are needed at the Judith laun-
dry.
Dr. M. e. curtlss, dentist, over Ju.
dith Basin Bank. Crown and bridge
work a speciality.
Try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. For
sale by c. H. Williams.
Garden seds for sale at the Lewis.
town Commercial make your pur-
chase before they are picked over.
For a good loaf of bread and any
thing good in the line of cakes and
pies call at the Judith Bakery. now
open to the public. The old baker
formerly employed for three years at
the Lewistown Bakery in charge.
Don't allow yourself to forget that
the cheapest, quickest and most COM
Portable way to travel to or from Ken
dali Is via the lines of the Kendall
stage company. Concord, four horse
coaches. leave Lewistown at 0 a. m.
daily and Kendall at p. m. Extra ac-
commodations when necessary. Reli-
able agents to handle express and
careful attention to all business.
II will pay you to take your laun-
dry to the Judith Steam Laundry and
have 1t done in a first-class manner.
The establishment is fitted with a
full and complete outfit of the latest
improved machinery and guarantees
to accomplish satisfactory work. The
management makes a practice of be-
ing prompt and obliging and earnest
ly solicits a trial.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-30
Medical Board Made But Mere Pre-.
tense Of Defending Their Arbi-
trary Action In Barring Him.
GIVEN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
Attorney Nolan Expressed His Re.
srets That Board Did Not Appear
to Hear What He Thought

A telephone message received from
DR.. +. II. Stoll at Helena Tuesday
evening stated that he had won his
case against the state board of medi-
cal examiners and then had In his
pocket a certificate from the district
court of Lewis a Clarke county en-
titling him to practice medicine with
In the state of Montana. The certih-
cate given him by the court is every
whit as good upon which to practice.
and better so far as freedom from
prejudice is concerned, as those CIV
en- by the state board.
Although the case had been set for
Wednesday of last week, other trials
were delayed and II was not until Mon
day afternoon that DR.. Stolls appeal
was called. Nolan G. Loeb appeared
for complainant and Asst. Atty. Gen.
Mettler for the board. Atty. Mettler
wanted the case Immediately dis
missed as being brought without
cause. That motion lasted about two
minutes, and being overruled, Mr..
Mettler said that the board would in
troduce no eyidence-an admission
that the board had no possible de-
fense for their action.
In behalf of the appellant testimony
was introduced to prove that DR.. Stoll
was thoroughly qualified to practice
medicine, physicians of Helena who
had examined his papers gave him
standing of 95 per cent upon the
same papers which the board had
marked down to 70Lz per cent, and
Tuesday morning the case was closed.
Attorney Nolan. in summing up the
evidence for the appellant. very caus-
ticly referred to the members OF the
board. not one of whom were present
to defend their action. and said he re-
gretted that he could not have them
for listeners.
The jury was out just two minutes.
returning an unanimous verdict for
DR.. Stoll. and the court granted the
certificate prayed for.
DIR. Stoll left last night for home
and will reach here Thursday morn
ing.
After year of annoyance and per
secution justice has finally triumphed
and DIR. Stoll's past success in practice
and his large circle of friends is a
guarantee of his prosperity in the fu-
ture.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-30
A ParIsian Recon- me dn ton.

A political critic of former genera
ton was engaging an apartment in
one of the chief streets OF Paris. The
landlady. wishing. like all hndladies.
to make the best Of her rooms. led
him to one of the principal windows
and as she swung back the venetian
blinds remarked. 1T is from this point.
sir. that all Of our revolutions pass"
The good woman was no cynic. but
spoke from her heart and inst as an
English landlady who harps upon the
splendid view of the sen from the two
pair front.-London Answers.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-30

The May dance to be given by the
Catholic Order OF Foresters tomor-
row evening promises to be a gala
event and those fortunate enough to
be included in the invitation list will
miss a very enjoyable evening il they
fail to attend. The supper. which will
be provided by the ladies OF the Cath
olic society. will certainly prove a
pleasing feature of the ball.
Joseph Meredith, the superintend-
ent of the New Year Gold Mines Co.,
accompanied by Joseph Massier, re-
turned this morning from Great Falls.
where they have been for the past
week for the purpose of giving testi.
mony in the case of Adams vs.. The
New Year Gold Mines Co.. suit for
damages which was formerly insti-
tuted by Adams and latterly carried
on. after his demise. by his heirs.
The case was decided in favor of the
company.
It is thought by reason OF the merg-
ing of the railroad interests that the
different railroads will cease to be rep
resented by agents in the large tract
of country represented by the Judith
Basin and Musselshell as no matter
which way the wool goes 1t will have
to run over the lines controlled by the
merger interests. No longer will the
freight agent make goo-goo eyes at
the sheep and cattle owners, and the
persuasive cigar will no doubt cease
to circulate as freely as heretofore.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-30
e&s
Gown, County ano state

Shoes repaired at w. ]. Wells.
Yes; the Hamilton piano is the
favorite.
See Stafford's prices on harness and
saddles.
Ask for the Herrick refrigerator.
Don't take any other.
Takey your fine watch work to Hemp
Hill, who guarantees all work.
Father Vermaat returned from a
trip to Helena on Monday night.
A competent shoemaker is now per-
manently located with W. ]. Wells.
DR.. R. s. Hedges successfully treats
diseases of the stomach and bladder.
A. H. S. Bird left Lewistown on
Monday morning en- route for Salt
Lake City.
Young Poland China pigs-two
months old-at So each at my ranch.
Inquire of R. E. Hamilton.
If you have any painting or paper
hanging to be done see Joseph Briggs.
Postoffice address, Lewistown.
William Allen, the mine foreman
at the Kendall minss, was transact
ing business at the county seat yes
terday.
Robert Luke of Helena is here in
behalf of the fire insurance companies
who had issued policies on the Bright
property.
Miss j. M. Meade, graduate nurse
of San Francisco training school, has
located in Lewistown and will answer
calls in city or any part of county.
P. o. Box SO.
II you are in need of a casket or
other undefaker's supplies call at the
Montana Hardware Co. and your
wants will be supplied. Telephone
No. So or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laidley Of
Flatwillow were visitors at the county
seat last week. Mr.. Laidley express
ed himself as well pleased with his
new location.
Johnny Montgomery, formerly of
Philbrook, was in the city yesterday
and stated that he was holding down
a job at the King Barnes mines in the
North Moccasin.
Construction work will be commenc
ed on the new telephone building
shortly; the plans have been receiv.
ed, though the letting of the con.
tracts are somewhat delayed by the
non-arrival of the specifications.
Harry Boulter, the genial superin.
tendent of the Lewistown Telephone
Co., has resigned and on May Sth will
leave for Harlowton, at which point
he has accepted the position as assist.
ant agent on the Montana railroad.
You can get the best value for your
money in a piano or organ at orton
Bros, Butte, Montana, 219 N. Main
St., and Great Falls, Mont, IA South
4th st. Low prices and easy pay.
ments. Write for catalogue and
prices.
Walker Wells made trip to Fiat.
willow on business last week. Mr..
Wells was accompanied by Miss Stel
la Mackey, whom he took to Grass
Range, where she will remain for q
short time with her father, who is IN
business at that place.
Mr.. w. s. Pennock, for some time
a practicing attorney at Moscow,
Idaho, but originally of Indiana, is In
Lewistown looking over the field with
a view to locating. Mr.. Pennock went
to Idaho in quest of better climate
than that of his native state, but not
being satisfied came here, having
learned of the wonderful possibilities
of this section and its reputation as
the best climate in the west.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-30
For Memorial Day.

On next Friday evening. at $40
there will be a meeting at the court
house of the veterans OF the civil
Spanish-American and Indian wars. to
arrange for the due observance OF
Decoration day. All veterans cor.
daily invited.
ARTHUR w. STODDARD,
EDWARD b. HARVEY,
JAMES NJ. CROFT.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-30
No Need 10 WORRY.

Professor Snore is very absentmind-
ed. His son rushed into his study one
morning and exclaimed:
"Just think, father! I've swallowed
q pin! What shall dor
"Ah. we'll" replied the. big man.
don't worry about It Here's another
pin."-ChumG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
CONTRIBUTIONS

A new dressing sack came from Manhattan a
Bible and velvet pieces from MontcIair, y. J.
monographs from Albany, scrapbooks from the
Crippled Childrens branch, a Christmas Offering
from Mrs. II. and May" Of the Hill branch;
Good Housekeeping without a name. a book
bound handsomely gold and white, from Mrs
George K. Bishop; a Little Mothers Christmas
bag and picture frame from Miss Edith Brockett
scnOoI book and Hover album, without 4 name, a
Don from Mrs. Henry Allen. OF Connecticut; mono
grams ana stamps Tor postage fund r. ii
- Two boxes OF reading matter from SOmervie.
y j., SILK pieces ana stamps from "a Friend
beautiful SILK book marks from Mira 4. J. Brown
OF New Hampshire several pstc kdses OF embroidery
SILKS, without name, a package OF cards from
! una bennett, box of DAINTY Christmas cheer
from Miss A NJ. BeayIus OF the Dover N ~
Branch 40. l. aud shawl from Mrs. George Earl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
NEEDLEWORK 4rcrLoN ro.nAr

The art needlework creations from Oriental and
Latin countries exhibition this week the Slo
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries include thousands of
color harmonies in tones. meowed by time
There are fine specimens of the ancient reticells,
mother Of all picture laces, "A soft. rich, square
meshed net, upon which quaint designs of men.
animals and ornamental detail wrought in
darning stitch There is the fine Sican embrod-
cry in its own peculiar ruby tone. cream. the
ancient punto tagiato, the Neapolitan Spanish
Moorish and Maltese points; Grecian Cretan and
Flemish laces and examples of fine needle point
and Pombo work.
There are also brilliantly colored Turkish bro
cades and satns. rich priesty vestmentS and chapel
and prize dieu hangings. with the quaintest and
rarest of Italian tapestries and wrought chair
erings The display of rugs in this collection ranges
from the finest silkesr kirmenshah the heavi-
est products of the nomadc looms Con traSting
with these are superb salon carpets. covered with
the ieWeed branches of the of life. and soft
piled silk carpets from Eastern palaces and
harems, and rugs bOrdered with inscriptions from
the Koran in solid gold and silver thread.
The entire collection gathered and brought
over for the St Louis Exposition. but, owing to the
postponement of this event, is exhibition
and sale in this city
The collection will be sold at auction to-day, at
o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
AoRulL lLLnN.E sETrLEnEAr-

There viii 10" . rUmmagc sale the Friday and
Saturday OF THANKSGIVING week AT the Normal
College Aiumu5e Settlement at No 446 East Sew
enty- second-st "Rummage rubbish. sale"
said one OF the officers. speaking of il We
sell all the hats. bric-A -brac. clothing pictures
etc, that anybody will send MS, eXpressage pre-
paid. 10 the mothers Of the neighborhood. As We
sell for next L" nothing the buying is brisk. The
little articles that have been given one from time
TO time but have since lost their Significance are
very acceptable to brighten up these other homes
The Associate Alumne OF the Normal College
VIII give a reception 10 the class OF % in the
college library on November H. from to O'Clock
On the same afternoon the school representa-
uves committee OF the Associate AIumua. will
meet to decide on work with science commit
tee, and Mrs. Britain, who mas been so active In
gathering geological botanical and other speci-
mems Tor GIStrJuttou 10 the public schools will
give an address. The work Of the science commit
zee Is the gathering and distribution Of material
lot nature study IN the public schools Six hun
ured classified specimens from The Bronx will he
distributed November Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
HANUS FOR THE ST. MARY'S.
MENDS HIS APPOINTMENT AS
SUPERINTENDENT

AL meeting of the Nautical School Commits
SIGN yesterday at the hall OF the Board OF Edu-
cation 1t was voted TO recommend that Com
mander Gustavus c. Hanus Q. s. y. CretiredD. be
appointed TO succeed Commander A V wad-
hams. as superintendent of the schoolship ST.
Mary's
commander Hanus has as yet made no
quest 10 the Navy Department to be assigned
TO this duty. preferring wait until after the
Board Of Education had taken action on the
commissions recommendation.
Commander Hanus lives at No Lefrerts
FIace, Brooklyn, and is the brother OF Pro
lessor P H Hanus. of Harvard University. He
Il nfty-three years old He was graduated from
Annapolis in the class of II. In 1886 he was
appointed member of the New-York Boundary
commission TO settle the dispute over the water
ooundarleS between New-York and NeW-Jersey.
Al the time the second survey was made he was
a member of both the joint and the New-York
commissions He was superintendent of marine
transportation at the Chicago Exposition, and
Immediately afterward was chief of the Ord
nance Department at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Since then he has served the Coast Survey
at several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
STATUTE SAID BILLIARD TABLES"

THE CITY THEREFORE CANNOT TAX THOSE FOR
POOI~-A Loss OF 100000 YEARLY
According to a decision of Judge Connorton in
the Borough OF Queens yesterday the city of New
York is out large sum Of money
Mortimer Ftshel a lawyer of No. so Broadway
when defending the of an Astoria man who
was arrested for paying his tax OF 50 a
year on his pool tables at No. 50 Fulton-ave where
he conducts pool and billiard parIor pointed out
that the statutes read billiard tables" and no
mention is made Of pool tables. Dictionaries were
Drought out by the Assistant Corporation Counsel
ana an effort made to connect the meaning of the
two words - o
Judge Connorton finally discharged the prisoner
runng that the law applied only billiard tables
- rms nav in the statutes will cause the city of
New-i ork q loss of SlG0.OO0" said Mr. Fishel land
mere IN is a chance that as much more may have to
De refunded which has already been paid There
are over thirty-dve thousand pool tables in the
city and taxes on them have been paid regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
CH4FFEE TAXES COMMAND HERE.
GLAD To GET BACK AFTER HIS LONG CAM
PAIGN IN THE EAST

GLAD To GET BACK AFTER HIS LONG CAM
PAIGN IN THE EAST
Major General Adna r. Chafree arrived here ar
midnight on Thursday to take the command OF ire
Department OF the East which he has been as
signed 10 succeed Major Geenral Macarthur HIS
arrival at Governors Island was formally recog-
nzed at O'Clock yesterday morning by a salute OF
thirteen guns. General Chaffee was accompanied
by his aid, Captain Lindsey. He expressed himself
as pleased at seeing New-York again after his
three years campaign i'm China and the Philip
pines He declined TO discuss the reports Of cruel
ties practised by American soldiers. but said that
he believed the conditions in the Philippines now
were such that order could be preserved by the
constabUlary. There had been no organized CD
position to American occupation he said. since the
decisive victory of the American troops 9Ialabar
last spring
Considerable annoyance and trouble continued
General Chaffee. is, however. OccaSiOned by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS highwaymen and brtgands.
VINO wander about in small groups and do not hest
tate TO rob murder or pillage- Ladronisrn has
existed In the islands for many years and IL will
be many more before il is stamped out. Most OF
the natives have been disarmed. and this with the
fact that the fighting qualities of the American
soldier command great respect. has finally COM
PEELED general submission TO American authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
RETIRED MARBLE DEALER DROPS DEAD.
HE SUccUMBs TO HEART TROUBLE IN THE
BRIDGE HOTEL. BROOKLYN

HE SUcCUMBs TO HEART TROUBLE IN THE
BRIDGE HOTEL BROOKLYN
Joseph J. Scott. a retired marble dealer. sixty
seven years Old. dropped dead yesterday morning
In the Bridge Hotel No. - Sands-st BROOKLYN
MI Scott lived with his and daughter-fn-Iaw
in the apartment house No. "a Plaza-st BROOKLYN
ana mad been in poor health for some time. He
was accustomed TO take walks through Prospect
Park and was usually accompanied By an Irish
setter dog He left home on Tuesday as usual
and when the dog returned alone his family were
alarmed. but did not inform the police his dis
appearance They heard Of his death through
John titzsimmons. Court-st. florist A card of
Mr.; Fttzsimmons found in Mr. SCOtt's pocket
ana when Mr. Fitzsimmons had been summoned
he Identified Mr.. Scott
1t was learned that Mr.. Scott went to the hotel
at $50 o'clock on Thursday evening and engaged
a room About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning he
entered the barroOm and complained the bar
tender that he had pains about hts heart and
queer sensations in his head. Suddenly he fell on
the floor and died before the arrival Of an ambu-
lance surgeon.
Mr. Scott had been in the marble business in
South Brooklyn for forty years HIS son
Alexander. said yesterday that his father had been
mentally deranged since he failed in business three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
NEW BRANCH.


President OF the T. S. S:
We have formed the Elm City branch OF the
T. 5, S. and from new society we hope to
organize many branches. that our work may be
permanent and of great to those in need Of
help. 1 send YOU the list of members: President
Mrs +. b. Walker; vce-presidents, Mrs. Ct. C. Pow
ming and Mrs Josephine Fitch; treasurer. Mrs
r. II. Benton; recording secretary. Mrs. W. u.
Weuman, corresponding secretary, Mrs. 5. II. Daw-
son. board of directors. Mrs. 5. A Howe Mrs. w
Z. TuttIe Mrs r. 5 Woodruff, Mrs. +. r. Luckey
Adams. Mrs. Wilson Lee. Mrs. >. J. Fox. Mrs. II.
l.. Armstrong, Mrs Don Thompson. Mrs. J; Z.
Todd, Mrs ". a. Harris, Mrs \. q. Norton. Mrs
J. +. Bogart. Mrs. w. II. Garde Mrs W. ). Garde,
Mrs. carl MeaTs Mrs u. ii. Butler and Mrs. A. a.
Cummius Yours. for service
SOPHIE PIERPONT DAWSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
No. IL. Dvig hist. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
LAW LIBR4RY N VIEW QUARTERS.

The law library of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New-York has just been moved into
the rooms specially designed for it on the second
floor of the building, at No. 81 Nassau-st The main
reading room of the library is Italian Renaissance
IN style has a vaulted ceiling and mural decora-
lions The woodwork is in English oak and the
floor Is of Irish green marble mosaic with Sienna
haroe borders. Large stained glass windows add
10 the attractVeneSs OF the room The book stacks
are or bronze The library consists of about eleven
thousand volumes. comprising reports and atutes
OF the several states and Of Great Britain Canada
etc, intended for the Of the law staff of the
company and or the tenants Of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
FATHER DIES FROM GRIEF.

AFTER THE DEATH OF a FAvORITE SON HE
REFUSES To EAT DRINK OR SMOKE
OF No 10 South Nnth-st-. Brooklyn, sfxty-eight
old. refused take any food after the death
OF his John II. Wiemers, forty years old a
fortnight ago. and died yesterday morning The
physician in attendance attributed his death to
grief.
John Wiemers his fathers favorits child
and about month ago stricken with pneu-
monla- Shortly before his death he suffered in
tense agony. and this almost deprived his father
or reason The father could bear the specta-
Gle OF his son continually gaSping for breath Mr.
Wlemers, after the death Of his son, would not
eat drink OF smoke. and not sleep, and
several days after the funeral he was corpeIIed
to take his bed.
Mr. WtemerS was a member OF the Bushwick
Club and the nominate Bowling Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
A REOUEsT FOR LETTERS.

There is an element OF pathos in a letter received
from Mrs. a. Wlrths, Of No Bio Sewell-ave-, At
Ial!tic City, y. J. She says VIII you kindly ask
some OF your members il they have spare moment
TO write me once in a while cheering letter? NY
life OF sixty-six years has been one of many
troubles. and 1 very lonesome. as l have no
friends here. I ask favors, presents-only a
cheering letter and then. feel that there are
many good people IN this world who Will be glad To
send sunsnIuy letter 10 me"
CHEEKY and therefore helpful, letters. tnat the
president feels they Will spare several moments
10 ma ke life of TINS lonely woman little less
lonely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

and puff of one material and the cuff of lace the
three-quarter sleeve has a cap of lace and the
short sleeve is tucked; but the plain cap can be
used with the full length sleeve or for the short
one whenever preferred. and combinations and ma
terlals can be varied again and
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is: For full length 2% yards p inches wide
~ yards 2! inches wide or is yards A inches wide
with half-yard of allover lace for cuffs for
quarter length, l4s yards p inches wide l4s yards
q inches wide rs yards "A inches wide with a
hafyard of aIlover lace for capes for short sleeves
l yard 81 inches wide. l yard 27 inches wide or q
half-yard A inches wide
The pattern. No. 2S4 is cut in three sizes-suau
or 30 inch, medium Sc inch and large or 40 inch
bust measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on
celpt or 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New York Tribune, II in hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp, and will mail by LETT
ter postage in sealed envelope.