davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
WOMAN WHO SUED PRIESTS CONVICTED.

Kate Tedford Hickey. the woman who has be-
come well known for her many suits against
priests and monks, chiefly Dominican, throughout
the country. generally charging them with slander,
vas yesterday convicted of perjury in General
Sessions. She was remanded to the Tombs till
Friday for sentence. She has been in prison for
seven months. She has sued. usually for lander,
declEfSng that one monk would write letters to an
other in which her name was uubecomngly men
toned.
Miss Hickey was educated IN Dominican con-
TAdt In Ireland She comes o. wealthy family,
members Of which have tried TO help her in her
present dilemma. Assistant District Attorney Gar
Kan who prosecuted the case against her, was seen
by some Of the family. and he declared he would
allow Miss Hickey TO 20 free IL she went back 20
the Convent in ireland. When this was suggested
to the prisoner she natly refused 10 go back
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
SUIT AGAINST E. GOULD SETTLED
Estate of Ferryboat Passenger, Killed by
Yachts Bowsprit, Gets $13,5OO

It was announced yesterday at StapIetoh'
Staten Island, that the suit brought pv Aoaiine
F. Atterbury as administrator of the estate or
John G. Atterbury, against Edwin Gould and
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Ferry Com
nanv has been settled out of court. Mr. After
bury was a passenger on the ferryboat Middle
town in June, 1902, when it was crashed into
by Mr. Goulds yacht. The Middletown was
going from st. George to Manhattan. The
weather was extremely foggy. Mr.. Atterhury
was sitting in the mems cabin reading a paper
and the bowsprit of the yacht struck him in the
back When the ferryboat arrived at Manhat-
tan he was dead. The settlement was erected,
it was announced, by the payment OF SlS,oOO to
the plaintiff a.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
CITY MAY NOT HAVE PARADE.

Mavor Low yesterday held an informal cohIel .
ence with Vice-Charman McInnes OF the boaro Oh
Aldermen chairman of the Aldermanic committee
commissioned to celebrate the 2oOth anniversary oI
,he Incorporation OF the old city OF NeW-1 orh as
a rnrntcinaltv and with DR.. LeipZeiger, OF the
Board of Educa ton; Mrs Abbey, of the CITY ms
tory Club. and Professor Osgood. OF Columbia Uni
yersItv as to the ways Of comnemoratlns the
anniversary.
II vas decided that II would be appropriate to
hold the celebration the last week In May, ana
it seemed 20 be the general opinion that, as the
anniversary was Of a civic character, military
paeeant could be dispensed with 1t Is proposed 70
have exercises in the public schools, ana puoLc
steraopticon views In the parks and elseWhere'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
UNKNOWN Vessel BURNEo AT SEA

Boston. March s.-captain Israel Of the fruit
steamer Admiral Dewey. which arrived to-day from
Jamaica, reports that March g. In latitude % -
north, longitude 72:6o west. burning craft was
sighted. When the steamer approached there we're
signs OF life in the vicinity. The Dewey cIrcIed
about the dsrect twice before resum!ng her voy-
age. The burning craft was probably q brig or a
schooner OF about two hundred or three hundred
tons register She wes completely guttet. The cap
taia thought by ths hsavy smoke which eavaieped
the wreck that she might have Seen loaded With
glitch pima
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
TO READ FROM MODERN AUTHORS.

A course OF readings will be given at the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association. Fifty
seventh-st. and Eighth-ave-. by DR.. George J.
Smith Of the NewYork Board OF Examiners. fol-
lowing the course Modern Poets" given in
February by Or. Smith. The subjects March
H. selections in illustration of Some remarks on
the question. What Is Poetry - March IS. John
Ruskin; March 20. Robert Louis Stevenson. and
April /, Rudyard KIpiing.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
C. WEIDENFELD LOSES.
Motions to Get Notes Of Stock Exchange
Trial and Deposition Are Denied.

Justice Garretson. sitting in Brooklyn, yester-
dsy denied the motion of Camille Weidenfeld.
euspended for one year from the Stock Ex
change, to compel the Stock Exchange COM
rittee to produce the stenographer's notes of his
trial He also denied another motion to obtain
q 6enositjon from ". W. Heaton a member of
the governing committee OF the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
FOR GERMAN ODD FELLOWS HOME.

The preparations are progressing for the fair for
the German Odd Fellows Home and Orphan
Asylum Tammany Hall. from March 80 to April
8. Mass meetings are being frequently held in the
districts OF Odd Fellows In this city, Musical
Lodge Will furnish the music for the week. 1t
has the largest collection and Is about to receive
an upright piano from a well known firm
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
NEW ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY.

The Advertisers Directory for lSf3
published by T. 3. Browne, Limited. of London,
has lust been issued With this edition it reaches
its seventeenth annual issue. The present DOOR,
which consists of LIS pages. contains elaborate
details the advertising rates, clrculatlon ana
advertising values of the papers enumerated
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
ro HELP PREPARE CANADIAN CASE.

Ottawa Ont, March s.-Clifford Sifton Minister
of the Interior, will be the British agent in con-
nection with the preparation of the Canadian case
for the Alaska Boundary Commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
WARRANT FOR w. 8. v. COOKE.

Milford Mass. March "a warrant was issued
to-day for the arrest of W. s. Y. Cooke, former
treasurer of the Milford Cooperative Bank Cooke
is at his home in ROXbury suffering from 3 bullet
wound inflicted days ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

In the great Kondike rush Of 1887. .9s Bird started
Up the Yukon River with two companions. One
day the two companions disappeared. When
questioned Bird stoutl5 maintained that thoy had
gone of on prospecting expedition The bohiss Of
huekShot. Bt7de sentence WeS atUrmeo by the
United states Supreme Court and PgesldeRt Hoose-
welt refused ciemencys
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
HOMER BIRD HANGED.
He Killed Two Companions in the Klcndike
Case Fought Through Supreme Court.

Seattle March "a dispatch from sitka says that
Homer Bird was executed there on Friday. On
the gallows Bird made q short speech. without Wis
ible emotion In which he protested Dis innocence
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
dancing and card playing until the
next day.
KENDALL NOTES.

The dancing school is closed until
after lent.
Harry Newman contemplates erect
ing for himself a new house in the
a future.
Florence, the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Biglen, is reported on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hall entertained
a few of their friends at five o'clock
tea Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. MCGEE. of Gilt Edge, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Weaver.
Plans are being drawn up for the
erection of a hall by the North Moe
casin Miners Union on the present
site of the old one.
H. Parent has secured the contract
for the erection Of L. C. Wilson's store
building on Mckinley avenue. Ground
Is already broken Tor II.
The MINISTRIES from Lewistown, who
appeared at the hall here Saturday
night, were greeted by a full house
and all pronounce the performance
as "excellentissimus." What the pro-
ceeds were we have not heard.
The st. Patrick's ball promises to be
the society event of the season. There
will be Irish jigs, "single reels" high
land filings, Irish trots and other fancy
dances which have never been seen
here before.
There seems to be an unusually
keen interest taken in the coming
election. All are anxious to secure a
good school board and as two men,
bers are to be elected, considerable
difficulty is being experienced in Sc
curing trustworthy men who will ac-
cept the office. Next term here the
people intend to have a school and to
have it a success. We need, on the
board, good business men who will
work for the interest of the people
and the school, too.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
A Class for Men.

In accord with other lines of ad-
vancement the Presbyterian church
has organized a class for men in their
Bible school, which meets at 1915
Sunday. The class will be taught by
the pastor and charter members will
be received next Sunday. All men of
the community are cordially invited
to enter the class. The Bible will be
examined from the adult standpoint
and will be taught as thoroughly as
conditions will permit. 1t is begin
ming to be realized that more interest
than ever is being taken in Bible
study by the leading men of the
nation.
HENRY QUICKENDEN, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
GARNElLl ITEMS.

A son of Mr.. Keith is i'll of pneu-
monia and brain fever.
Mrs. Marcellus has returned to her
ranch after a visit to her parents in
Kansas.
1t seems likely that the proposed
line Of the new railroad from Finche's
to Hastings will be changed to high.
er ground.
The chinook which came last week
was very welcome to the stockmen in
this region. The range had been COW
cred with ice and snow for almost
three months.
The Garneill police court did some
business last Saturday, Prof. Samuel
]. Flint presiding. 1t is rumored that
some more business of the same kind
is being prepared.
Mr.. Woodwork, manager for the
Len Lewis sheep ranch, has two teams
hauling hay from the Hayes place
One of Mr.. Woodworth's bands drift
ed away in a recent storm, but all but
about two hundred have been recover
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
More Riots,

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. O~verwork, loss
of sleep. nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless a re,
liable remedy is Immediately employ
ed. There's nothing so efficient to
cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys
as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia and expels
malaria germs. Only so cents and
satisfaction guaranteed by C. H. vii.
liams. druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18

lease from the state of Montana,
whether the same be fenced or not;
provided, that any lands so owned, or
under process Of title, or under lease,
and not fenced, shall be clearly defin-
ed by suitable monuments or stakes,
and plough burrows. with printed or
written notices indicating the lands so
held.
Section 2. For any violations OF the
provisions Of this act, such stock so
driven, or herded, or permitted to en-
ter upon the property referred to I'M
der section l of this act, shall, up
on complaint to any magistrate or
court, of record, of the owner, or
claimants under any of the land laws
of the United States, or of the state,
be subject to the payment of a fine
of not less than twenty-five dollars
nor more than five hundred dollars
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18

and the costs Of such proceedings.
Section 8. All fines collected under
the provisions Of this act shall be
converted into the school funds of the
county in which the action is brought.
Section 4. This act Is not intended,
and shall not apply to stock on range
not held in herd, or not in charge of a
herder.
Section 8. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This act shall be In full
force and effect from and after its
passage.
Passed and approved by the COVER
nor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
Notice for Bridqe Bids,

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners, Fer
gus county Montana, ask for bids on
the following bridge work, to-wit:
Frst-For the construction OF a
steel bridge over the Judith river at
Philbrook, said bridge to be a single
span 55 feet in length, with roadway
16 feet in width, bridge to be about
8 feet above low wate' mark anG to
rest on steel piers, whi,n are to be
set on bedrock or in ease bedrock is
more than six feet below water the
piers are to be set on piles driven 10
bedrock or hardpan, in which case the
bottom of the piers must be at least
four feet below bed of stream.
Second-For the construction of q
| steel bridge over the Judith river at
Pleasant Valley" said bridge to ne
a single span, SO feet in length, with
roadway 16 feet in width, bridge to be
about s feet above low water mark
and to rest on steel piers which are
to be set on bedrock or in case bed
rock is more than six feet below wat
err the piers are to be set on piles
driven to bedrock or hardpan, in
which case the bottom of the piers
must be at least four feet below bed
| of stream.
Third-For the construction of a
steel bridge over Cottonwood Creek
on the Lewistown and Great Falls
stage road, said bridge to be single
span, 40 feet in length with roadway
16 feet in width. bridge to be about 8
feet above low water mark and to rest
on steel piers which are to be set on
bedrock or in case bedrock Is more
than six feet below water the piers
are to be set on piles driven to bed.
rock or hardpan in which case the
bottom of the piers must be at least
four feet below bed of stream.
Bids for doing said bridge work will
be received up to 2 o'clock p. m, May
4, 1903, and should be addressed to
F. j. Hazen, County Clerk, Lewis.
town, Fergus County, Montana.
The board of county commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of Board of County Com.
missioners.
F. ]. HAZEN, Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
GILT EpoE NUGGETS.

j. B. Washburn was in Lewistown
several days last week,
Postmaster Huryitch went TO Lew
istownw last Saturday.
L. Place, of Grass Range, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Notices for bids for tunnel and
shaft work on the Gilt Edge mill are
posted.
Engineer Hart, of Garneill, and Mr..
Conn, of New York, were in town last
Sunday.
F. Mosier will soon have his resi-
dence in the southern part of town
completed.
Sheriff Slater was in town last
week and the crooks were in hiding
till he left.
Frank Walsh, OF Lewistown, was a
guest at the Woodman social last
Thursday evening.
Baker & Son is the sign placed over
the new blacksmith shop in town.
They are men of experience and do
work satisfactory to all.
Pay day on the tenth passed of
quietly and the usual partakers OF red
lubricator were on hand to crow loud
er than the rooster himself.
The Gold Reef Mining Company
is soon to erect buildings and tanks
on the old mill dump and cyanide
tailings. The assays show good val
ues.
F. r. Cunningham returned last
Monday from a trip to Kendall, where
he has been soliciting orders for
shirts and clothing for the Settle
Brown clothing house of Gilt Edge.
DR.. |. M. Beatty. formerly of Gilt
Edge, but now of Great Falls, where
he is located for the practice of his
profession, has been shaking hands
with his many friends here for the
past week.
The banquet given last Monday
night at the hotel Daniels far exceed
ed the expectations Of all. Thirty
plates were set and all of the luxur
les that could be had were furnished
Much credit is due to the originator!
of the scheme, as all were loud II
their praise of the general spread
Bachelors, widowers and all other pro
LESSONS we're represented and onl.
about three forgot to bring their wives
along, nevertheless all had a goot
time. No fines were assessed.
The Woodmen we're surprised las
| Thursday evening when about MIN
o'clock a company of about forty, whit
had assembled at the house OF Alder
| Schneider, walked to the hall, eacl
carrying a bundle Of sandwiches
cake, pie, pickles, etc. Not having
the proper password they could no
gain admission until a messenger wa
sent out to ascertain the u of tn
noise. When confronted by SO man,
ladies asking admission he nearl,
tainted and finally managed to sa,
come in" OF course all went In
Speeches, declarations and dialogue
occupied some time. then came
grand lunch which was followed b
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18

Read the Argus and you will get all
the news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
WORK TO BE
EXEMPLIFIED
A Program of Practical Work Arrang.
ed for the Teachers of the Com
ing Institute.
ABLE INSTRUCTORS COMING
Drs. Craig Of the State University and
Baaely Of State Normal Will
be Present.
ABLE INSTRUCTORS COMING

The county institute will convene in
regular session in the Central school
building at 8 o'clock next Tuesday
morning. March oath. While County
Superintendent Miss Meyersick did
not have the program entirely made
up at the time of her departure for
Gilt Edge, Tuesday morning, the pro-
yisional program as given below will
most likely be followed in all essential
particulars.
The instructors will be DR.. Craig, OF
the State University, DR.. Bagely, OF
the training department Of the State
Normal at Dillon, and another teacher
from the latter institution. These in
structors will be aided by the teach
ers of the county high school and the
Lewistown public school, who will ex.
emplify the work in the different
branches before the institute.
Tuesday morning will be spent in
observation work in the Lewistown
public school which will be in session
at that time. All departments will be
visited and the outside teachers given
an opportunity to see the work which
is being done with the superior adj
v~antages and equipment Of the city
schools,
Institute work proper will begin
Tuesday afternoon and the usual work
will he done during the forenoon and
afternoon of each day, while the even.
ings will be devoted TO lectures by the
foreign instructors on subjects select
ed by themselves. It is the intention
OF Miss Meyersick and her assistants to
make all of the work OF the most prac'
teal nature. Glasses from the city
and county high schools will be pres
emit in the institute and conducted as
if in actual school work. Professor
Silloway will conduct classes in ma
ture study. Miss Thompson will exem
plify the teaching OF numbers; Miss
Fulton. geography and physical train
ing: Misses Main and Jackson. mum
Der work; Professor Busenburg. liter
AZURE. history and orthoepy; and Miss
PEBBLES kindergarten and physical cul
ture. In addition to these, othel
teachers will be called upon to exem
plify work in the different grades as II
comes before the institute. Before
and after the regular session on Fri
day, the work which has been done in
the city school will be exhibited in the
different rooms. For one Of the even
ing lectures a small admission fee will
be charged to assist In %defraying the
expenses OF the institute.
From letters received by Miss Mey'
ersick from different teachers of the
county there will be a good attendance
and the patrons of the schools are cor
daily invited to be present. The
work is most interesting to any one
and there will. no doubt, be the usual
large attendance by those who are de
sirous of observing the actual appli
cation of latter day pedagogic meth
DDS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date no bills against Fergus
county will be allowed unless the
same are authorized by the board Of
county commissioners; also that no
one will be admitted to the poor farm
except by order OF the board.
Per order Board of County Commits
sioners.
BY F. ]. HAZEN, Clerk.
March 6, 1903.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
/ G TREsPAss LAW.
Herds May No Longer be Driven Over
Private Property.

Substitute for House bill No. 157,
introduced by Hilger.
A bill for an act to protect the own
ers of real estate and claimants under
any of the land laws Of the United
States, and lessees of state lands from
trespass by depreciation or injury from
live stock held in herd.
Be It enacted by the legislative as
sembly of the state of Montana
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to willfully
drive. or cause to be driven, any live
stock held in herd on or over any
field, ranch property or valid claim in
process of title under any of the land
laws of the United States, or under
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18
SCHOOL CLERKS.
Complete List Of Those Now Serving
in the Districts Of Fergus County.
IA..A.l-A A. Ia nIAlHAAA Ann-

District No. IL. ID. Blodgett, Lew.
No. &C. NJ. Goodell. PhilbrOok.
No. 3-Otto Anderson. New Year.
No. Herman Often. Cottonwood.
No. John f. Day, TT. Maginnis.
No. CIV. II. Peck, Garneill.
No. John Ross, Denton.
No. S-J. o. Helsing. Cottonwood.
No. 9-Wm. Jackson. ST.. Utica.
No. lO-W. II. Barney, Rockford.
No. ll-Fred Culver. Lewistown.
No. l2-R. p. Hamilton, Stanford.
No. 13-Saml II. Powell. Lewis
town.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18

No. 14-Mrs. Grace H. Clegg.
No. 15.-Mrs. Mary Benton.
No. 16-Mr. w. e. Moody, Evers III.
No. 17-Mr. ]. l.. Asbridge, High
field.
No. 1S-Mrs. Thos. Moore, Lewis
town.
No. 19-Mrs. Eugene Howe, Cotton
wood.
No. 2O-Eugene Lewright, Phil
brook.
No. 2l-John II. Sellers, Forest
Grove.
No. 22-Benton Norris, Cottonwood.
No. CSC. p. Wallace, Musselshell.
No. 24-John Minglekoch, Gilt
Edge.
No. 25-Mrs. w. S. Stranahan. Hal.
bert.
No. 26-Mrs. Jennie V. Deskins,
Flatwillow.
No. Ell. IL. Charters, Grass
Range.
No. 2S-Nrs. Mary E. Smell, Deer
field.
No. 29-Miss Nellie Fergus, Ar
mells.
No. 3O-Henry Mills, Elso.
No. 3l-Mr. Frank Yaeger.
No. 32-Mrs. A. p. Brewington,
irene.
No. 33-Stephen ]. Belcher, Rock
ford.
No. 34-Mrs. Annie NJ. Campbell.
Stanford.
No. 35-Geo. H. Longman, Cotton.
wood.
No. 36-Clinton Barnes, Knerrville.
No. 37-W. w. Calder, Kendall.
No. 37-Eugene Peacock, Utica.
No. 39-Mrs. Mary Bean.
No. 40
No. 41-Mr. Fred Jenni.
No. 42-Mr. L. A. Stapleton.
No. 31-Angus Mcmillan, chairman
Of board.
No. 4O-Fred Jenni, chairman Of
board.
No. 39-B. NJ. Bean, chairman OF
board.
No. AID. w. Stapleton, chairman
of board.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-18

La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else "just as good" Nc.
Kechnie & Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
Small War Craft at Sea.

The Navy Departments experience with
two derelict submarine boats of the North
Carolina coast. just reported. brings to mind
that more dramatic affair Of forty one years
ago, when the original monitor was lost In
a storm while being towed around Cape
Hatteras The crew of the famous IRON
clad escaped before she sank under the
weight Of the water which found it's way
into her hull through the joint between the
turret and the deck. These smaller craft
which have just been badly pounded by the
sea merely went adrift from the towing tug.
This occurrence directs attention to the ex-
petition of a small feet Of torpedo boats
planned for this month from Key West to
Manila Their fortunes in crossing the At
lantic and later the Indian ocean will be
anxiously watched by the naval authorities.
who feel that they are undertaking an Inn
portant experiment In the long -distance dis
tribution Of small craft. The little boats
will Of course be conveyed by one or more
cruisers for coaling and supply purposes
and for rescue in case of danger or acci-
dent. II they successfully make the trip
this government will not be put to the din
Guilty of securing the construction OF such
boats in the immediate vicinity Of the
Philippines. 1t IL much to be desired that
the navy should be az mobile as possible,
and that all members Of Il should he capa-