davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
was established Sunday. DR.. Lackey
is in charge of the disease.

Is in charge OF the disease.
If there is anyone to be pitied Ed.
Martin is the man. There is hardly
minute in the day that someone is
not pouring a tale of woe into his ears
and several are repeaters. They are
keeping Ed. on the move. And the
other night two denizens of South
Avenue, having imbibed too freely OF
the vintage of Bacchus. became hilar.
fous and wanted to do" the town.
Things waxed very warm for a short
time in Menglekoch's saloon. when
Ed. took a hand in the game, secured
two "full hands, took down the jack.
pot, and went to the town bastile TO
cash in" From that time on till
early the next morning those resid-
ing in the vicinity of the Jail were en-
tertained by flow Of language that
would have made the shade of Web
ster quit his own graveyard. They
were brought before Judge Sawyer
the next day and fined $25 apiece.
Ernest Kies has rendered his resig.
nation as postmaster at Fort Magin.
mis-, and Miss Sallie Anderson has sent
in her petition to be appointed post.
mistress, and to have the postoffice
changed from its present site to the
Anderson ranch.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05

night, survived until IL o'clock. when
he too, died.
Both men died without any appar-
ent suffering at the close.
Mrs. Soffel. who developed symp-
toms of pneumonia this afternoon. has
a chance for her life. and unless some
unforeseen complication sets in, will
recover.
The death of Jack Biddle was caus-
ed by the bullet wounds in his abdo-
men and bladder. Early in the day
the physicians thought peritonitis was
the principal danger in his case, but
tonight Internal hemorrhages set in
and the man bled to death in a short
while. As long as he was able Jack
was extremely talkative. and at times
boastful But as soon as the shadow
began to fall upon him, and he recog.
nized it, he became repentant.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
THE NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
Will BE incorporated Some Time This
Week.

The organization Of the Lewistown
and Grass Range Telephone Company
will be effected this week, as almost
the full amount of the $4,000 worth Of
stock has already been subscribed for
and it has been ascertained that furth-
er capital can be procured IL needed.
The route of the line will be up
Spring creek to the willard ranch
and from thence across to Grass
Range, which is distance of 35 miles.
Operations will be commenced on its
construction as soon as the ground
is in fit condition for the setting OF
the poles and when once started il
will be put though in thirty days. All
the principal business houses of the
city have stock in the concern. which
will be a great convenience both 10
Grass Range. Lewistown and points
long the route. There is a probabil
ity OF much of the construction work
being paid for in stock, as many offers
OF labor have been made on these
terms.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
To Heat Room Quickly.

The quickest way to warm a house
ir the morning is to open the doors
oi windows few moments. long
enough to change the air. The phil
osophy Of this is that the air of a
house or room after being closed over
night, is impure and becomes
very sluggish, somewhat like muddy
water. Fresh air is pure, buoyant
and active and will circulate quickly
through the rooms. carrying the
warmth of stoves or radiators swift
" to every corner. Besides that there
Is joy and comfort in breathing fresh
air.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
ADMIRAL scHlEY APPEALS.
Asks the President to Review the
Case on Three Grounds.


Case on Three Grounds.
Washington. Jan. 29.-The text of
the appeal of Admiral Schley was
made public today. The admiral asks
the president to review the case on
three grounds. basing his appeal IN
each case on the findings of Admiral
Schley. The first ground of the ap
peal is the holding of Secretary Long
In his endorsement of the courts find.
ings, that "the conduct of the court in
making no finding or rendering no
opinion on those questions (that of
command and credit for the victory
is approved-indeed it could, with pro-
priety. take no other course, evidence
OF these questions during the inquiry
having been excluded by the court"
On this point the petition says that
the secretary of the navy was in er-
ror in stating that the court excluded
testimony to show that, as Dewey
said, Schley was the senior officer in
the battle of Santiago, was in abso.
lutte command. and entitled to the
credit due In the total destruction of
the Spanish ships.
The petition says that "tbc major
ity members of said court failed in
the discharge of a most important
duty devolving upon them under the
precept, in that they did not report
their opinion upon the said question;
il was incumbent on such majority
members 10 consider and determine
the said question for the reason that
only by so doing could they determine
the propriety of the conduct Of the
said Schley in safe latte. since il
being fact. he did assume command
of the American forces therein en-
gagged, his right and duty to do so
Lave been highly censurable and up
on the questions of such right ant
duty and propriety of his conduct il
these premises. the said Schley was
entitled, under the precept, to a find
ing and an opinion from the majority
members as well as from the minor
ity members of said court and you
petitioner respectfully requests tina
the said argument and resume of ties
timony (which are attached heret,
an marked Exhibit A. be considere,
as a part of his petition. and as th'
basis for his prayer for relief in tn,
premises"
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
THEY ARE
AFTER HIM
Helena sportsmen Charge State Game
Warden Scott With Ineompe-
tency and Neglect.
EAST MONTANA HEARD FROM
A Letter From a Prominent Legisla-
tor Who Says That Scott "is
Nothing But Kid"

Helena, Jan. 30.-The Helena Divis-
ion of the Montana Fish and Game
Protective Associations, at a well at
tended and enthusiastic meeting held
last evening, adopted resolutions con-
demning State Game Warden w. f.
Scott for alleged neglect of duty. The
resolutions have met the approval of
the majority Of the members of the
executive committee of the state as
sociation through which they will be
presented to Governor Toole.
Il will say this" said A. l.. Palmer.
secretary of the Montana Fish and
Game Protective Association. that
we have number of cases in support
OF our contention and IL the governor
will not take proper notice OF the res
olutions we will then bring direct
charges against Mr.. Scott. that will
reflect upon him. We do not want
to make n personal attack upon Lie
state game warden at this time. but
upon the inefficiency with which the
business OF that office has been con
Quoted"
Mr.. Palmer stated that the governor
in making his appointment had under
estimated the responsibility Of the Of
fee and that he should have appoint
ed an older man. one who was well
known and liked by the community at
large and who could command the re-
/ spcct OF everyone. A number of the
members of the division present last
evening spoke OF cases where game
had been unlawfully killed and where
the warden and his deputies had neg
lected to make any prosecutions. A
letter was read from a prominent leg
islator OF eastern Montana denounc-
ing Mr.. Scott in the strongest Ian
guage concerning the manner i'm which
he has conducted his office, among
other things calling him nothing but
a kid"
The resolutions state that numer.
Gus complaints have been made to the
association OF the failure and neglect
of the game warden to exercise his
authority and perform his duty in the
punishment OF violators Of the fish
and game law and that during two
months of last season the districts in
which the counties of Yellowstone,
Carbon and Custer are located there
was no deputy warden and during
that time deer, elk and antelope were
killed and the meat used for wolf bait
From Flathead county there has been
complaint that the deputy there
while presumably on trip to appre-
hend the violators OF the law passed
the guilty parties by and was pros
pecting for oil locations. In conclu-
sion the resolutions say:
Whereas, II is the opinion of this
association. based upon the number
or complaints filed with II by its mem
bers as well as other taxpayers Of the
state, that the office Of state game
warden has not been operated in ac,
oordance with the intent Of the law.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That this
association respectfully requests the
honorable governor Of the state o
Montana to give these resolutions
j careful attention and II found true t.
extend relief to the end that the ofYic,
OF state game warden may be Ell
q ciently conducted to the credit ant
respect OF the people of the state"
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
A WEDDING SENSATION.
Bridegroom is Forced Out Of Church
by His Rival.

A wedding with a change of bride
grooms at the altar OF the Methodist
church in Almond, startled the citi-
zens of that village last week when
Robert Mason, just back from the
Philippines. appeared In time to pre-
vent at the point OF revolver, Miss
Agnes Shepard. who three years ago
had pighted her troth to him from
becoming the bride of an old rival.
Mason appeared in the church just
as the ceremony began, which was to
unite Miss Shepard and the intended
bridegroom. Marching up the aisle,
his erect figure and travel-stained uni
form attracting all eyes, he stepped
between the couple and forced his RI
val to one side. He then quickly told
the minister to continue the service.
BY this time the intended bride.
groom had recovered his composure
and advanced threatingly on the
young soldier. Drawing his revolver,
the youth fresh from the scenes OF
war told his rival he would allow him
two minutes to leave the church or
stop a bullet. Crestfallen. the bride
groom.elect hurried down the aisle
and out OF the sacred edifice.
The minister. startled by the sud
den change, was about to dismiss the
guests, when. after whispering a few
moments to the bride. Mason ordered
the ceremony to go on. Upon the
bride nodding assent the minister
pronounced Mason and Miss Shepard
man and wife.
The young soldier walked proudly
out of the church with the woman
whom he had travelled thousands ol
miles to claim.
Three years ago, young Mason, who
was then Is years OF age, left Wood
hull to serve his country in the Phil
ippines.
He had long been attentive TO Mis-,
Shepard and before parting he be
came engaged to her. He distinguish
ed himself as scout and brush fight
: ei in many engagements. but OWN,
to his duties during the campaign
his letters home were few and far be
tween. He never doubted his sweet
b heart all these months until severa
weeks ago letter from an old frien,
at home caused him to seek a dis
charge and hurry TO Almond. wher
? he arrived unannounced last night.
/. Seeing the Methodist church Hun
= mated, Mason paused to look in, an
! was surprised 10 see his sweethcaT
2 walking up the aisle with an old r
: val. lie then only waited long enoug
! for the ceremony TO begin. when Ii
made the sensational appearance Z
b the altar, winning his bride at tn
point Of a gun in the church.-Ho
cna Record Dispatch.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
A legacy Of the Grip

Is often rundown system. Weak
ress. nervousness. lack Of appetite.
energy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack Of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid.
ncys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen tho
nerves, build up the system nd re
store to health and good spirits after
an attack Of Grip. If suffering. try
them. Only 80 cents. Perfect salts
faction guaranteed by C. H. Williams.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. Sl.-Burlington
officials in charge of the work say
that the Great Falls, Mont, extension
oi that road has not been suspended
H. the sense that todays dispatches
from that place indicates. The only
work thus far attempted is the sur
vey, which Is finished, and the engi-
neers came away. They know Of no
change in the plans TO complete the
extension, and believe it will be built.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
Something That Will Do You Good

We know OF no way in which VIC
can be of more service to our read.
crs than to tell them OF something
that will be Of real good to them, For
this reason we want to acquaint them
with what we consider one OF the very
best remedies on the market for
coughs, colds, and that alarming com.
plant. Group. We refer TO Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. We have used
# with good results in our family so
long that ii has become household
necessity BY It's prompt use We
haven't any doubt but that 1t has time
and again prevented Group. The tcs-
tlmony is given on our own exper!
encc. and we suggest that our read.
crs. especially tlo0e who have small
children, alfays keep It in their
homes as a safeguard against Group
Camden ts. c. Messenger. For
sale by C. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05
MINES ARE oUARANTlNED.
The Central Montana Mines Company
Take Precautionary Measures.

The Central Montana Mines Com
pany have instructed their physician
DIR. f. F. Attix. to establish a pre-
yentitive quarantine on their works al
New Year. Whisky Gulch and Spot
ted Horse. The quarantine went In
to effect last week and sufficient
supply of vaccine has arrived and 4
is the company's intention to have
their employees vaccinated If the dis
ease breaks out in the camps.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05

care TO have my name used in any
newspaper article. but what say is
not secret by any means, and may
he confirmed by reference to the Of
fioers of the road direct at any time. -
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05

Dressmaking and children's Wear,
also any alteration in tailor work
First-class work guaranteed. Mrs
Jas. Gilmour, Gilt Edge.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05

When you lack energy, do not rel
sh your food, feel dull and stupid,
after eating, all you need is a dose Of
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab
lets. They will make you feel like a
new man and give you an appetite
Ike a bear. For sale by C. II. vii
liams.
Fergus County argus., 1902-02-05

Typewriter oil, thumb taeks, pins,
ribbons, etc. at the ARGUS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
CLEVER THIEF ENTERS
J. (c(AFFtRTY'S PLACE

A very daring burglary took place
at 80 North Vineyard street on Thurs
day evening. The room or John Me-
Cafferty stranger who came here
from Nome, where he broke down, was
entered while the light was burning
and two razors, some shaving powder
a pillow case and the mosquito net TAX
en-. Besides these things three pairs OF
shoes were purloincd and an expensive
alligator skin yalise cut open and some
$50 in silver and a very valuable bundle
OF papers distracted.
While the burglary was committed
the lady of the house was In the rear
part but heard no noise.
The loss OF the papers a great one
to McCafferty who Is on his way to
the Philippines and Is staying OFF here
for few weeks before continuing his
journey.
Mr.. McCafferty said this morning:
"A mail carrier and myself went down
to the banner raising of the Young
Mems Republican Club Thursday night
| locked my door after having turned
down the wick Of my lamp and trans
ferred II from its position near the
window to the corner. We did not re-
main long at the rally and returned
to the house. My door was still locked
but when | got in found my room had
been burglarized Among the things
taken was a valuable southern Derrin-
ger. probably the only one of the kind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
WOMAN THAT TOLLS.

The first OF a series OF remarkable
articles entitled THE Woman That
Tolls" begins in the September num-
Der OF Everybody's Magazine. publish
ed by John Wanamaker. Two New
York women. Miss Marie Van Worst
daughter OF the late Chancellor Van
NorsD and her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Van Worst. well known in the social
and literary world, determined to find
out for themselves how their less for
tunate sisters lived. They went with
out money and obtained employment
in different factories In Lynn, Pitts
burg. Chicago and Columbia. The
story of their experience is one OF in
tense human interest and while told
soberly and without any trace Of sensa-
tionalism. makes an impressive con-
tribution to the general knowledge OF
social conditions. This narrative
makes the most interesting feature any
magazine has presented for a long
time.
The first chapter deals with life In
the great Pittsburg pickle factories
where Miss Van Worst was engaged.
J. Alden Peirson has illustrated this
article with numerous studies OF the
factory types found In Pittsburg.
The Bulletin, rs esnss per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
Lewis < Co. Ltd
LEADING GRocERs.
1860 FORT STREET.

We are now paying especial atten'
don to catering to Family Parties, Re
ceptions. Weddings, etc, and the sue
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
sffe rds, is a sufficient guarantee that
We will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display Of the
bstter grade of BAKERY GOODS and
nne CHOCOLATES and BON eoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car
~ HuYLER's CANDIES and Low.
kEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON HoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13

I.ahaina lands were sold at auction
personally by Land Commissioner
Boyd at noon. II. 4, lsenberg and n.
f. Hendricks did most of the bidding
and the upset prices were generally
exceeded.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mulch hyae
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their niece, Miss Mary X. Duncan, to
Mr.. Harry p. Dryer on the evening
OF Wednesday, l7th inst
On Tuesday evening next Delegate
and Mrs. Robert Wilcox will give a poi
supper at their home on Punchbowl
Heights in honor Of the members OF
the Senatorial party,
For baby carriages and sewing ma
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoifschlaeger Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Ey,,olulu, SEPTEMBER -, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

{. Brewer q Company
rs Sachs DIG. Co,Ld
L.B. Kerr 4 Co., La.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
BROWN WAS READY

Regarding the statement in this
mornings Advertiser that Captain
Brown OF the schooner Herman declin-
ed to race the schooner Levi Wood
bury, Captain Brown says that Capt.
Harris OF the Woodbury. asked him
what was the best days record made
by the Herman, and he was informed.
Captain Harris replied. We'll. then,
there is no use OF my trying to race
YOU"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13

The Bulletin. rs esnss per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

omces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build
ing. Fort Street.
Telephones-ohice Main 3s6; Res
ldence, White 1851.
Hours-1l a. IN. to p. m; TO I
o. M; 7 to 8 PIN; Sundays, IL to . pm.
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR M
JHINERY OF every capacity and de
scription made TO order. Boiler wori
and RTyETED PIPES for irrisatio,
purposes e specially. Particular atten
don paid to JOB WORK, and repair
a1ncntnd IT shortest notice
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
WE SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS.

be after giving the facts their proper
consideration the writer is unable to
state It is certain that if there is any
danger of losing the industry some
active measures should be taken to
prevent the same if possible. The
company are just installing 25-horse
power engine at Still River to run
their mixing plant temporarily. On
the other hand there are some that
think the company will not move, as
they have just completed new brick
buildings for the japan and mixing
departments and because they have a
water power which is not excelled in
the Housatonic valley. All the same
The BEE would like to see the public
spirited citizens put themselves on
record in favor Of a liberal public poll
cy toward this and other fourishing
manufacturing concerns.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
DIR JAMES HINE.

New Milford loses a prominent and
esteemed citizen in the death of DR.
James Hine, who passed away in the
early hours Of Monday morning. In
his active years he was known as one
of the most skillful physicians of this
section. Since his serious illness sew
eral years ago he had retired from
general practice. A few years since,
also, he was seriously injured by fall;
on July 81, 1922, the son of Lyman and
Hannah (Roberts) Hine. The Hine
family is traced to Thomas Hine, the
first representative in America, who
owned land in Milford as early as 1916.
His son, Stephen, the next in line, was
followed by Ambrose. Stephen Hine,
second, son of Ambrose, spent his life
in Woodbridge, Conn.,, where he was
prosperous carpenter. According to
tradition, he erected the first frame
house built in Bridgewater, which was
then part of the town of New Mil
ford. He performed the work for
John Treat; and he received for his
pay lis acres of common land, that he
afterward gave to his son, Stephen,
third. He was also at one time inter-
eSted in the Litchtield Review. His
| wife before marriage was Miss Eliza
beth Darlington. After Stephen Hine,
third, was married to Miss Naomi
Peck he came to New Milford, and pur-
chased of John Treat 1873 acres, making
| the total amount of land owned by
session of his purchase he erected log
house. and proceeded to the work of
clearing the land. In 1898 he purchas-
ed the farm of N. Taylor, Jr., at the
mouth of Rocky River, together with
a saw mill, griSt mill, fulling mill and
dye shop. For a number Of years he
carried on quite an extensive business
in the various industries these build
ings were designed for. He purchased
and brought to New Milford the first
twO-hOrSe wagon owned in that town,
using it to deliver flour from his
mill. Toward the close of his life he
retired from active business, making
over to his sons all his property except
what he deemed sufficient to supply
his needs. He was drafted for service
in the Revolutionary war, and was
present at both the evacuation Of New
York and the surrender Of Gen Bur.
goyne. His powder horn, which he
brought home from the war, was in the
possession of his grandson, DR. James
Hine. He died in 1888 70 years of age:
of 60 years. They had five sons; name.
|
Lyman.
Lyman Hine, who was born January
%, 1893, remained with his parents
during his boyhood. When he started
for himself, he engaged in the manu-
facture of fire brick for stove lining
the first time that work was under
taken in this country. He carried or
this industry for many years, doing ar
extensive business. He finally relin
, Fquished it in favor of his sons, William
H. and George, and retired from active
labor. Up to 1850 he held democratic
principles, after which he became ar
adherent of the republican party. HI
| served acceptably as selectman of his
town, and lived to the age of 80 years
His wife, Hannah (Roberts) Hine, tt
whom he was united in September
1887, died when she was 50 years old
Both were faithful members of thu
Congregational church. Their fou
children are: William H., Louisa
James and George.
James Hine, the subject OF GU
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

the well-known farmer and tobacco
buyer. Mr. Hungerford began his
business career in New Haven, where
he clerked it for Coe & Field. He
came to New Milford in 1892, and
bought out NJ. G. Leach in the feed
business, which he continued till Sep
TENDER l, when he sold out to F. R.
Greene. Mr. Hungerford married L..
Adele Wanzer of Sherman, and has
two children, son and daughter.
Mr. Hungerford has proved himself
we'll qualified for the difficult post of
secretary of the New Milford Fair Co.,
being elected as the successor to J. H.
COchrane.