davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
MAIL SERVICE

Leave Arrive
Great Falls. daily ...........7: TOO a. n. 500 a. m.
Harlowton, daily except
Sunday ................. 800 a. n. 900 a. m.
Gilt Edge and Maiden, daily
except Sunday .......... 200 p. m. II m.
New Year. daily except
Sunday p. m. IL m.
Fl. Benton. Monday. We'd
nesday and Friiay. 500. u 90 a. m. 900 p. m.
Armells and Christina. We'd
nesday and Saturday ..... 10 a, m. 500 p. m.
Kendall, daily. ..S;OOa a. m. 500 p. m.
Moccasin, daily. ........... o: 90 a. m. 900 p. IN.
Nickel Plate, Gilt Edge. so 90 a. m. 500 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
TO ASK FOR RECEIVER.
Big Boston Store Closed Its Doors
Last Night.

Because of an attachment issued in
behalf of Swofford Bros, dry goods
merchants Of Kansas City. for $500. the
Big Boston store closed its doors at
$50 o'clock last night. and the prop
erty, il is said. will pass into the hands
of a receiver.
Chief Deputy Joe Eidredge served the
papers and took charge Of a portion
of the dry goods department, which
contained enough goods to cover the
amount of the Indebtedness. The store
was not closed by the sheriff, but when
the news of the attachment was noised
around, other creditors of the firm
FASTENED TO the store. and presenting
bills which had been approved, pro-
ceeded to cart away goods in quanti-
ties sufficient TO cover the stores in
debtedness to them. Fearful that the
creditors would carry away the entire
store, If left TO their own devices
George II. Hoagland, the proprietor
closed the doors. and an application viii
probably be made for a receiver tomor-
row.
The attachment issued for Swofforc
Bros. was for $500 due, since the LIST OF
OcloOeT. OIt OF lnc HtduS VI the nc
partments, in speaking of the matter
said that the Arm could successfully
have paid all Indebtedness. If allowed
the proper time.
1t was understood yesterday that At
torney w. r. Hutchings was prepar
ing attachment papers for the whole
/ sale grocery firm of Crossgrif & En-
right. TO whom the store is said to b,
indebted. but the papers had not beer
! served last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

most 9 o'clock, the judge addressed an
assemblage which was one-third larger
than that which Joseph Howell spoke
10 last night
The rally would have been twice as
large had not many people from the
mountains and in the town gone home
when they learned that the train was
so late, taking II for granted there
would be no meeting.
County Chairman II. NJ. Hayes and
delegation Of citizens boarded the train
at Richfield and accompanied Major
R. W. Young TO Joseph. where they In
duced him To- address a rally which
had been previously arranged. The
meeting was a most enthusiastic one
and largely attended. The veteran Of
the Philippines made a most favorable
impression.
There is a feeling among the Dem
ocrats that they viii carry SEWER
county. There are a number OF
breaches in the Republican ranks
which apparently cannot be healed
which viii result in the Democratic
ticket from top 10 bottom being gen.
orally supported. The Democrats are
we'll organized, are working hard and
sending out a number of local speakers
who are making many votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Results of the Leading College Teams
in Yesterdays Games.

At Ann Michigan. Sc; Ohio State
university.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS: Kansas. 0.
At Des Moines-Minnesota "a; Iowa, O.
At Chicago.-Chicago. s: Illinois. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. p; George
town, 0.
At St Joseph.-Nebraska. z; Mis-
souri,. 0
At mbridge.-Harvard, s; Brown, Q.
At West POint.-West Point, Is; VIII
Al ithaca Cornell. 81; oberlin. 0.
At Princeton.-Princeton. p; Column
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania. 6;
Bucknen. 5
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentuely univer-
sity, 20: Georgetown college, 0.
At Columbus O.-Ohio Medical univer-
sity s: Washington & jefferson, s.
At Des Moines.-Drake university. So;
Iowa state normal. 8.
At Crawfordvine. Ind.-Wabash. %;
Rose Polytechnic, o
At Danville, Ky.-Central university, u;
Miami g.
AT Ames. Ia.-Cornen Qows). II; Iowa
Agricultural college, ID.
At st. LOuis.-Suwanee university, %;
Washington university. s,
At Topeka. Kan.-Haskell Indians. Al:
Washburn college. 3.
At Annapolis. Dickinson, 6; Navy. 0.
At Chicago,-Knox, Is: Northwestern, II.
At South Bend, Ind-Notre Dame, Z;
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. 5: Case
school. 0.
At Cleveland.-Western Reserve, p;
Buffalo university. O.
AT Knoxville.-Vanderbilt, y; Univer-
sity OF Tennessee, ;.
At NashVille.-UniVerslty of Nashville,
Il; State College Of Kentucky, 0.
At Enthusiastically Of Georgia. o;
Georgia Neurological, 0.
At Starkville, Miss.-University or MIS-
sissippi q; A. & NJ. college, q.
AT New Orleans.-Tulane, o; Auburn
| (Ala.) university, 0.
Al Denver.-Denver Athletic club. 81
| Kansas state normal, 0.
Al DenVer.-State school OF mines. TO-
| Denver university, O.
At Colorado Enthusiastically OF
! Colorado, y: Colorado college. s.
AT Roanoke Va.-University Of North
Carolina, 0; Virginia Polytechnic, o.
| At Charlottesville, Na--University OF
/ Virginia, O.; ST. Johns, 0.
| At Hanover. n. H.-Amherst, p; Dart
/ mouth. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
REPUBLICANS AT SANDY.
Sutherland and Anderson Endeavor to
Stir UP Enthusiasm.

Sandy, Oct. 25.-George Sutherland,
James Anderson apd the Republican
candidates for county offices were here
last evening in an effort 10 stir up a
few much needed Republican votes for
the coming election. During the after
noon the Fort Douglas band was driven
about town in "a rainstorm, playing
stirring music, in an effort TO create
enthusiasm. In the evening ii again
played for some time in a saloon and
in front of Schmidt's hall, and finally
succeeded in collecting somewhat of a
crowd. All then went 10 Schmidt's
hall. where the above named spell
binders recited their Republican reel
tations.
Sutherland took the floor first and
made an effort to show that the Demo-
cratic party had always been incon-
sistent during all campaigns since the
beginning of the civil war After talk
ing in this strain for a time he pro-
ceeded TO compare the Democratic and
Republican candidates for office in this
campaign, and actually tried 10 show
that the stronger men were on the Re
publican ticket. He then dwelt on the
irrigation bill which recently passed
through congress. and took all the
credit for the passage of that bill TO
the Republicans. and belittled as much
as possible the Democratic votes which
were cast in favor OF that bill. He
made a bold effort to hide the fact
that if ii had not been for Democratic
votes that bill would never have passed
congress. He next took up the Philip
pine question and spent most of the
| time in telling OF little incidents of
I hxr he
our soldiers, with the evident purpose
of showing that the water cure and
other cruelties practieed by our sol
diers was justifiable. His whole effort
/ of course was TO make Democracy ap-
pear as dark as possible and 10 keep
! the dark side of Republicanism in the
! background.
| Jimmie Anderson then appeared and
made much ado over the fact that a
! few Democrats In the United States are
connected with trusts. He also spoke
on the irrigation bill. and, like Suther-
/ land, gave the whole credit for the
passage Of that bill to the Republican
party He also was very careful not
TO admit that il was really Democratic
votes which put that bill through con-
gress.
A little enthusiasm was aroused once
during the evening. after a song rem.
dered by County Clerk John James
But a large part Of the audience lefi
before the meeting was out
! Walter Meeks, candidate for county
recorder; George Westervelt. candidate
for attorney. and John James, candi
date for clerk, were there Ito let th'
people see them" and told the same
campaign puns they have told wherevel
they have been in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
HALF HOUR WITH POPE LEO
Pontif Has an Intimate knowledge
of Plus Fund Case.

Rome. Oct. 25.-The pope granted a
cordial half-hour audience TO Archbishop
Riordan of San Francisco today and sur
prised the latter by his clear memory and
intimate knowledge of California affairs,
especially the Plus fund case. from both
the historical and legal standpoints. The
archbishop said he could give the pontiff
little information which he did not al
ready possess.
The pope remarked that the principle
which The Hague tribunal had adopted in
this case would simplify the solution OF
similar questions of Plus funds existing
in the Philippines The audience ended
with cordial inquiries on the part of the
pontiff regarding the condition of the
church in California
Immediately after the private audience
Archbishop Riordan Joined 400 Irish pill
grims headed by the bishop OF Eastern
Cape Colony. The pilgrims were pre-
scented 10 the pope by Cardinal Moran.
The pontiff appeared in his sedan chair.
surrounded By the papai court. The com
pany included representatives of the
chief Irish municipalities, and among the
addresses was one from the Irish parlia-
mentary party. The papal benedictiOu
was received with enthusiastic cheers
and cries OF Long live the poDe-king, s.
Long live free Ireland"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is
In Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that car
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of Il the better; II is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, il whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe eathartic.
II absorbs. the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels: IL
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they
are composed OF the finest powdered
willow charcoal and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form, or. rather.
in the form of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
OF the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath, and purer blood
and the beauty of il is that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but. on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking OF
the benefits OF charcoal, says. 7 ad-
wise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges 70 ell
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and 10 clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them: they cost but > cents a box at
drug stores. and although in some
sense a patent preparation. yet | be-
lieve l get more and better charcoal
IN Stuart's Absorbent LOzenges than in
any OF the ordinary charcoal tablets. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
KING AND YOUNG
WILL SEPARATE
Campaignsrsl viii This Week
Travel Apart.
KING is AFTER HOWELL
MANY MEETINGS ARRANGED
FOR CAMPAIGNS LAST WEEK.

A LIVELY campaign Of Democratic
II speechmaking is planned for this
week
In all probability when Judge w. H.
King and Major II. w. Young reacn
the city from their southern trip today
the latter will be separated from the
combination. There are so many de-
mands from all over the state for
speakers that the secretary has prae-
tically decided 10 take this step. In
the event this is done, Major Young
will go to Payson, in Utah county
where he will speak Monday evening.
Judge King. who cannot follow Howell
until Joseph has talked to the people
of Grantsville, will address the big
meeting tomorrow evening in Murray.
Major Young is billed for Park City
Thursday, which leaves only one day,
Tuesday, to be filled. and there viii be
ample opportunity for him TO address
some meeting within close proximity on
that night.
Wasateh county insists upon having
Major Young next Saturday for an
afternoon meeting at Charleston and
one at Midway, with closer at Heoer
in the evening. He Will be assigned te
go 10 those places.
Judge o. w. Powers arrived In tbs
city yesterday and has been booked
for nearly every night between now
and the election at points in this coun-
ty. He win close the campaign in Eu-
reka on Monday, Nov. 3, the night be-
fore the election.
Judge II. P. Henderson has been as
signed to Weber county Thursday even
ing next and viii be at the disposal Of
Secretary Johnson of that county fol
an assignment.
Joseph S. Fowler and p. c. Evan:
will go down 10 Carbon county tomoT.
row morning and remain there al
week. They will hold meetings a
Price. Helper, Scofield and other points
William z. Rydalch is in Elmer.
county and will speak there.
A letter from Mat Thomas. received
last night states that he is goini
through some of the towns in thu
southern portion of the state.
o. F. Whitney will address meeting
at Bountiful, Davis county, Thursda!
! evening next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
HARVARD. 8; BROWN, o.
Fumbles and Mistake in Signals Pre-
vent Bigger Score.

vent Dig SCI 0SOASs
Cambridge. Mass. Oct 25.-Harvard
was held 10 a single touchdown by
Brown on Soldiers field today, but on
the whole played much better football
than the team from Providence. Twice
the crimson eleven was within strik-
ing distance OF the Brown goal. but a
tumble and a mistake in signals pre-
vented them from scoring. On the
Dther hand, Brown was unable to get
within fOrty-twO yards of the crimson
goal line and in the second half played
entirely on their own side of the field.
Harvard had the ball almost con-
tinuOusly during the rushing. Three
ends runs of Herman. forty, thirty-five
and fifteen yards respectively and three
dashes of Marshall through broken
fields from punts of twenty-five,
eighteen and twenty-three yards were
the features of the game. The Har-
ward line was more sturdy than in any
other game this year and only once
duErng the game was held down.
Graydons hgrdling netted three or
four yards as rule and mass play
Inside Of tackles was usually good roI
the required distance. There was very
little fumbling, but continual of side
playing by Brown lost that team total
OF thirty-One yards. Harvard kicked
only once during the game and that
was Marshall's try for goal from the
twenty five-yard line, which failed.
on the other hand. Brown kicked
twice in the first half for total dis
lance Of fOrty-eight yards and fV'
times in the second which, with Z
strong wind gave them 2l6 yards.
In the first half Harvard netted III
Yards by rushing 10 Browns twenty
four. while in the second half the Grim
son team rushed ninety yards 10 thir-
teen for Brown. over 10000 persons
saw the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
FREEZING AT M00ENA.
Freakishness of Utah Town as to
Weather Conditions.

From a meteorological standpoint.
Modena. Utah. is one OF the most re-
markable weather stations in the
United states. To the weather men IL
is a puzzler. Some of the most freak
ish weather conditions ever run across
have been noted there, especially in
the temperature line. And as yet no
one has been able 70 offer satisfae-
tory explanation for the phenomenal
conditions that are recorded there.
The principal point OF its freaklsh-
ness Is in the temperature line. The
popularity is that a temperature OF
below freezing viii often be recorded
there when the temperature OF all
places surrounding ii is from 20 10 80
degrees higher. This strange condition
was noted there Friday night. The
temperature recorded during the night
was p degrees above zero. 10 degrees
below freezing AZ Winnemucea. only
short distance away. The temperature
was A. degrees. at Salt Lake IL was ~
degrees and al Grand Junction II vas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
ABUSED HIS FAMILY.
S. B. Smith Charged With Beating
His Wife and Child.

The patrol wagon. with Officer Miner
and Sergeant Roberts. was called to Rio
Grande avenue and Eighth South street
last night, where the officers found S. B.
Smith fnsanely drunk and abusing his
family in most brutal manner. Accord
ing To the testimony of neighbors of the
Smiths, the head of the family has been
coming home intoxicated every night for
abuse his family on each occasion. Last
night he began abusing his young child.
and when his wife demonstrated with him
he is said to have caught her by the
throat and thrown her to the floor. People
living In the vicinity, il is said, are much
wrought up over Smiths treatment of his
family.
Smith was locked up on a charge Of
drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
but his wife announced that she would
appear against him on other charges to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
YALE PLAYS AN
IMPROVED GAME
Easily Defeats Syracuse BY a
Score of II to 0.
HARVARD DEFEATS BROWN
PRINCETON AND PENNSYLVA-
MA BOTH WIN GAMES.

At EW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 25.-In an
~ exciting game. full Of good PLAYS.
Yale won from the Syracuse uni
versity today by the score Of "a to 0.
Except in one half back and end rush
Yale outclassed Syracuse in every po-
sition. Captain Brown, left halfhack,
was easily the most brilliant individual
player on che field. His end runs were
a feature, one especially in which he
ran sixty-two yards, and came within
double his own length OF scoring a
touchdown. about the middle of the
first half. over confident because her
backs. helped by strong team mass
plays. had swept the length of the field
twice 20 touehdowns, Yale had for a
moment relaxed her vigilant play.
A line player held in a scrimmage.
and the bali was taken from Yale and
given to Syracuse. 1t was their first
opportunity. Captain Brown called for
his own signaler, clearing the Yale left
wing. darted down the field. lodging
through one group of tacklers until he
was clear through. Glass, running
from across the field, gave stern chase
and threw himself at the flying figure
twelve yards from Yale's goal. Brown
fell forward. landing the BAH over the
ten-yard line. Yale here held for
downs. but lost the ball again.
The Syracuse captain worked the ball
directly in front of the Yale goal, only
twenty yards away, and gave the signal
60 Fullbaek Morris 10 try a field goal.
The attempt was poor and failed to
score.
Throughout the game Yale's standard
offense was tackles back. With the ex-
ception of but a few times, Hogan car
ried the ball and made three OF the
four tOuchdowns. The halfbacks were
sent around the ends only infrequently
mass plays against the line being pre-
ferred by both quarterbacks- Yale's
defense was improved noticeably and
her offense was much stronger than
last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
BRYAN ELECTRlfIES
NEVADA AU DlENCES

Reno. New, Oct. 25.-William Jen-
nings Bryan came in from the east
yesterday morning and went to Car
son, where he spoke in the morning
then on 10 Virginia, where he made
another speech. He returned to Reno
on the evening train and spoke for an
hour and a half last night from the
band stand in Riverside park.
He left for the east this morning. and
will speak at Winnemucca this after
noon and at Elko tonight. While here
he was the guest of Francis G.. New
lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
THE LAW LAID DOWN.
F. n. Nebeker Administers Severe
Word Castigation at Paradise.

Logan, Oct. 25.-The Democrats held
a fine rally at Paradise last evening.
at which A. A. Law, ex-member OF the
legislature, tried to distinguish himself
by challenging F. K. Nebeker TO
Joint discussion of the Doodle question.
Mr.. Nebeker took a hard fall out OF
Kearns, and Law few 10 the latter 5
rescue by asking. What about the
legislature OF 1882" Mr.. Nebeker re-
piled: IT am glad you asked that ques-
ton. since il gives me an opportunity
10 show TO your neighbOrs what
somersault you have turned IN that
matter. In 1888 you opposed A. w.
McCune because you professed U be-
lieve that his money was his only c ial-
ification. and now you are shouting for
a man who is admittedly McCune's in
ferior IN every way. and whose sole
qualification. for the office Of senator,
is his barrel"
Law then wanted Mr.. Nebeker 10
discuss the question Of the influence
of Doodle in politics, but the latter
squslched him by saying that such
discussion could only serve as an ex-
cuse for argument upon Mr.. Law s
personal troubles. and he had better
ways Of employing his time than IN
discussing matters Of such small In
terest 10 the people," The rally was
about tht liyeliest meeting Of its kind
that has been held there in some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
CHICAGO, 8; ILLINOIS, o.
Gridiron Was Slippery and Rain Fell
Continually.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-The University of
Chicago today found in the University
of Illinois eleven the stiffest PROPOSE
ton the team has met this season. The
score, Chicago 6, Illinois 0, seems a
suitable verdict on the relative merits
of the two teams. Despite prospects of
a rain, large crowd gathered on Mar
shall field, over 1000 rooters from
Champaign being present. The grid
iron was slippery from an early rain.
Chicago made the only touchdown in
the first half Perkins went around
Bebee for a ran of thirty yards to Illi-
nois seven-yard line and the remain
ing distance was made on straight
bucks at tackle and center. Ellsworth
kicked an easily goal.
Rain fell almost continuously during
the second half. Once a spectacular
run by Perkins carried Cook around
with the ball TO the danger line, but
Illinois held and punted out Of dan
ger Again Cook was circled. this time
by Captain Sheldon. Illinois held des-
perately. however. and at the finish the
ball still lacked three yards Of being
over. The ball changed hands several
times In fumbles due 20 the dampness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

IS degrees. While ali the surrounding
country was enjoying very temperate
conditions, Modena was bound in fet-
tiers of ice.
The explanation for this phenomenal
condition has rot yet been satisfac-
toi-ily made. Die only explanation yet
offered that is thought TO be plausible
at all is that the warm atmosphere from
the surrounding country, rising TO Mo-
dena. which is much higher than the
surrounding weather stations. eools by
expansion, and thus produces the low
temperature at that place.