davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
DISORDER OVER MONKS CONTINUES.
Capuchins Lead a Demonstration Against
Authorities.

Paris April 25.-Disturbances more less
rious were reported to-day from many sections
in connection with the dispersal of the Congrega-
tions At St. Etienne the Capuchins fortified them
selves within their convent, and at Havre the
Dominicans and Francscans closed the entrances to
their houses and compelled the authorities to bring
Iocksrniths TO force the doors have the police
scale the walls At Rodez the Capuchins headed
q large crowd which made demonstration against
the authorities and at Mouns the Redemptorists
refused to admit the police To their convent and
declared that they had resolved yield only to
force Crowds made demonstrations at different
points in Brittany.
At Nantes boisterous crowd surrounded the
courthouse where the Marquis de Dion was on
trial in connection with the disturbances yesterday
evening in which mounted gendarmes charged and
scattered a crowd of about three thousand persons
arresttng twenty-three among whom was the mar
n3i- He pleaded the brutality of the police in his
defence and declared that he had not provoked
tbe +ro1IhIe The court. however, found him guilty
and sentenced him to three days Imprisonment
The poce of this and other cities are organic
ing for decisive measures.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
FAITH IN HAY-B0ND TREATY.
Newfoundland Premier Believes 1t Yet Will
Pass.

St. Johns, n. F., April 25.-In the legislature
this afternoon Premier Bond tabled the official
draft of the Hay-Bond limited reciprocity treaty
and affirmed his belief that the measure Yet
would pass The enactng clause has no time
limit for ratification; the treaty will therefore
again come before the American Senate next
December, when it is believed that action re-
garding II will be taken. In the mean While the
government of Newfoundland does not propose
any alteration in the relations at present exist
ing between the United States and Newfound-
land.
-Atto-day's session the members of the leg1s-
lature warmly praised Premier Bonds services
to the colony in the matter of this treaty ana
cheered him loudly. They also expressed thelr
faith in the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

,,;r,s+.- 80 War will be submitted by General
Andre IN the council of ministers after King
Edwards visit to Paris. and the council OF
ministers will, usual, be presided over py
President Loubet. The opinion OF those IN the
hest position to judge the matter is that the
request of Dreyfus for the Minister of war TO
omen an investigation will not be granted by
the Cabinet because if he has new facts to bring
forward his demand for the annulling or for the
revision of the trial of 1899 should. according to
the views of the highest legal authorities. be
properly addressed to the Minister Of Justice and
not to the Minister of War. This course, more
over is in conformity with the vote of the Cham-
Der of Deputies and with the general trend Oh
public feeling in Paris and throughout the coun-
try. namely. that lie Dreyfus affair should be
strictly confined within the limits of the Depart
ment of Justice
At all events no apprehensiens whatever are
entertained here that the Dreyfus revival. even
if thrashed out all over again before the courts
will ever again bring about Il national crisis
and agitation, in 1899.
The letter of Paul Deroulede discountenancing
acts of discourtesy on the part of Parisians tow
ard King Edward on the occasion of his coming
visit to Paris has had an excellent effect The
Paris press is now almost unanimous IN 1a'of
Of according to the King right cordial welcome
worthy of French courtesy and hospitality. Gut
of the fifty odd daily papers published in Paris
there are only three which are narrow minded
and fanatical enough to excite a manifestation
against the King. These three papers are Mill
1evoye's "Patrie.' Rocheforts "Intransigeant
and Drumont's 'Libre Parole" papers which are
perused for the pyrotechnical anathemas ana
verbal gymnastics OF their editorials. and which
make highly seasoned amusing reading But
none of these organs. especially after Derou-
1Ade's emphatic disavowal of their discourteous
views toward King Edward. seriously influences
public opinion. T. l. Is.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
EVEN CAPTAIN DooLEY WAS FOOLED
He and Plain Clothes Man Try to Place Bet
in Street Cleaning Station.

Ever since the Rev. Cortland Myers preached
sermon in which he gave the addresses of twenty
five alleged poolrooms in Brooklyn. Captain Dooley
felt aggrieved because of the charge that there
were poolrooms in the Bedford-ave. precinct he
instructed his to watch sharply for signs OF
poorooms and if they saw unusual number or
going in and out of any place to let him know
at once. Two days afterward patrolman reported
that every afternoon men were continually gums
in and out of No go Grand-st a plain clothes man
went there and. after looking the place over re-
turned and said he had it dead to rights lie
hadn't seen any betting. but he was sure there was
a blackboard on the wall Captain Dooley told
Wardman George Reynolds to go into the place and
put down a bet Reynolds was then to step 10 the
door and give d signal
The wardman visited the place and was puzzled
by what he the but he stFoee of te
rooms and in an offhand way, asked: Well how
Good" replied Horbelt Everything is going
the second OFF YETI? pursued the S0aF waTdm9n 1a-
phe9 Horoelt SnsPlel9ds cn} tba ardnan 81 want to
put down SO on Petunia in the second. What are
you giving against the Walden stable?'
know OF or Dut ont Beev thev are Very fast
Mike is go d. steady breadwinner, haue Is d
DO You want this Petunia money or not?' broke
in the wardman impatiently: r.,.,.,.
Cant tell till l see the boss, was Horoeit 5
MsanWhile captain Doqlsy had grown impatient
and in with two plain clothes men
There's the boss said the wardman to the cap
tain, talk to him.. . -.
Il think I'll look at the books first, to make
sure" observed the captain. cautiously.
HorbeIt recognized Captain DOOley and did not
try to prevent him. but the latter. after glancing
over the pages of the book. slammed the cover
down and went over to the blackboard. .
Finally he remarked, Its too much for me,
and asked the wardman, Did you get the bet down.
GeCrge?'
The wardmau confessed that he had not % riors,+
and held forth in this fashion:
II hear YOU have forty fifty men hanging
around here every day This looks like pOOlr0oH
and you might well tell me all ABOUT H. Nhat
kind Of JOINT is this. anyhow ~
Well replied Horbelt with a smile this i is me
ment and I'm John Horbelt. the foreman Didn
you see the sign over the door,?
Don't you try to give me It con IKE tha1 sara
the captain. knowingly
''Then go outside and look it over suggested
The captain thought he would He did There
arrests
.......-I. -..1,,rr.,- 10 1.l-.r,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MAYOR OF MAYAGUEZ RESIGNS
Complies with Governor Hunts Request
To Prevent Government Embarrassment.

San Juan. April 23.-sfateo Fajardo, the May
or of Mayaguez. who has been charged with
fraud has complied with Governor Hunts re-
quest that he resign saying that he does to
free the government from embarrassment in in
vestigating the Mayaguez frauds. He adds that
another for his resigntng is that he may
better prepare his defence of the charges
against him. of which he maintains his inno-
cenCe.
The news that Governor Hunt had demanded
Senor Fajardo's resignation caus ID considerable
excitement in MayagueZ. but the insular police
preserved order.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
NOTES FROM BERLIN

Berlin, April %
COMPLAIN OF AMERICAN WHEAT.-lmport-
ers of American wheat are complaining "a .i0
quality of recent arrivals and are blaming the IN
adeuuacy of the American inspection Inc I'M
porters say the New-York inspection Is better tha
that of Philadelphia and Baltimore, whlle 'a' u
Newport News the worst. Wheat appedIllie !"
the inspectors to of good quality develops heat
rivals by the Hamburg-American Line ne tiJ IaSI
Spad The importers are agitating for the in
PRODUCTION in the OF American nlleiC " rS,,
same condition that prevails with Russian. RH- u
n1anian and Argentine wheat. namely, denVery III IL.
good condition at German portii pti re tb~ matter
recently.
IrNsEAsONABLE WEATHER.-A heavy snow
storm has swept over Western Germany teie-
gram from Remscheid says the snow there Is TWO
feet deep.
STUDENTS PUNISHED.-Seven students be
longing to the Polytechnic Institute at oafiS @ ai''
E3aden have been sentenced TO six months cohIhe-
ment in fortress for acting as court OF 9 h0Ito
whose decision caused duel between two sCu'ie, @
IN which Russian Pole StahlslaoS "oi0O0i = N0
killed.
STATE YIELDS TO CHURCH.-The dispute be-
tween the Right Rev. Michael f. horum hlshoP VI
Treves and the government, regarding teachlhs III
the Catholic girls schools, has ended win the
government yielding the bishops contention & tat
German and history shall be taught nd Dy ra ah6sRed
and certain Catholic textbooks are SuDS'tuteo'
A TARIFF IN DIsGUIsE.-The new meat in
spection regulations being applied to American
lard A firm at Koenigsberg has filed protest
with the Bundesrath against the charge OF $40 %
for the examination OF hundred tierces OF iard
three of five samIle being tested by Srne .iloIe
The importers inquire If the government menus,
by placing heavy examination ices Oh iilP'i''' -
impose additional tarif
Music AND DRAMA.--Walter Oamrosch has
received invitations to conduct symphony concerts
in Berlin Paris. St Petersburg and Warsaw dur
ing the spring of 1904 He will come 10 Europe IN
February for that purpose, and will also conduct a
number of Wagner operas in German cities Mt
r)amrosch sails for New-York on May on the
Hamburg American Line steamer Auguste Vic
toria.
Sarah Bernhardt plays at the Lessing Theatre
Berlin from May q TO 26 with one matinee
The composition for Emperor Williams singing
contest at Frankfort selected after open competl-
ton is by George Messner, an artillery officer ION
the active listD of Bresdu. The title is The Song
of Victory After the Battle with NaruS.
'CVarus was a Roman general who. with Roman
army in the year A. d. was lured into an am
buscade in the TeutsbUrg Forest North tIer1na ny
and was totally defeated. The general in despair,
committed suicide The region was never recon
quered by the RomansD
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
BRITISH GRANT FOR THE FAIR.
Expectation That 100000 Will Be Voted
by Parliament.

London, April 25.-The first meeting of the royal
commissioners the ST. Louis Exposition will take
place at Marlborough House April y. under the
presidency OF the Prince of Wales. Little, how
ever expected to be done until Secretary Watson
returns from America. whittier he expects TO start
next week TO arrange for site and complete other
details Parliament 1t is expected. will appropriate
100000 which, 1t IL pointed out. will be
equivalent to the larger amounts voted by France
and Germany as a considerable portion of the two
latter grants will be spent in assisting competitors
to send out their exhibits
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
PEKING EPISODE CoMMEMoRATED
Monument to British Marines Unveiled by
the Prince of Wales.

London April 25-The Prince of Wales un-
yelled in St Jamess Park to-day a statue
erected in memory of the marines recently
killed in South Africa and China. The events
at Peking- are commemorated by a bass relief
on the pedestal depicting episode in the de
fence of the legations. when the British ma
rines were led in sortie by officer of the
United States Marine Corps, after their own
officers had been placed out of action.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
COMMISSIONER PEPPER AT COLON.

Colon April 25-Charles NJ. Pepper. United States
PAN American Railway Commissioner. arrived here
this morning from New-York. From the isthmus he
goes to Peru, and then To Chill
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SCORES OF JEWS WERE KILLED.
The Massacre in Bessarabia Worse than First
Stated

ST. Petersburg April 25.-The "Novosti" to-
day. without giving the exact figures indicates
that the Jews a. Kishinef. capital Of Bessara ha,
during the anti-Semitic riots there on April 20
suffered even more severely than admitted Off
cially. The paper says scores of Jews were shot
or beaten to death. and several hundred were
wounded. Their houses were wrecked and their
shops were sacked Thousands of Jews in the
district are homeless and destitute.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
1000 BOTTLES FREE
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy the
Acknowledged King of Medicine for the
Kidneys, Liver. Bladder and Blood.

Nc reader of The Sunday
Tribune can have any ex-
cuse foT suffering from any
aisea - of the Kidneys.
Liver. Bladder or Blood,
when they can test that re
maTkable medicine. DR..
DAVID X ENSEDTS FA-
AokITE REMEDY. Ebso o.
iuteiy FREE 81 our store
REMEMBER you are under
n obligation 70 purchase.
Simply present the bove
coupon et oar store. sud 4
trial bottle ef this famous
specific viii be given 20 you
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

free aSe consider this an unusual oner and
,-,-s.,7 n free bottles cannot last long
sOTff-T- nj: onNenent 70 present al cur
- t.ve trial b.srtie absolutely
-. IRIS oouuon and mailing Il 80 the Or David Ken
- s-rrorsti.n Rondouf \ y. with your fui' post
oflce address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

The first reports of the riot, received from ST
Petersburg on April 90 said uty-fve Jews were
killed and that 975 were wounded, many Of them
nortaIIy The disturbance originated with num-
Der of workmen. who organized attack on the
Jewish inha bitants.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SUCCESS

is often found In purchasing at bnrEnfa
prices. That's VIII, people consult those
Little Ads the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

SPEND MONEY TO GET MONEY. 800
There is better and surer wny than by
inserting nm advertisement among the lift
tie Advertisements of the People
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
No. zoe.

No. -ss.ft.
Every reader Of The
SUNDAY TFibone can have
g rriai bortie - Dr.
David Kenledys Favor
ne Remedy absolutely
FREE. bs F,seseaiing this
coupon at our store.
" 3. RDCEE1.
DrEEGtsf.
So, A.. ans 3ifh 81
CTR Az-e. and 40 ST.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

ITNSEASONABLE WEATHER.-A heavy snow
+r, hoe su,ent over Western Germany. A tele-
gram from Remscheid says the snow there is two
feet
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

cr1rDr<Ts PITNISHED.-Seven students be
longing TO the Polytechnic Institute, at Carsruh
Baden have been sentenced TO six months coliIlne-
ment in fortress for acting as court OF t h0Ioi
whose decision caused duel between two Stute
IN which a Russian Pole. Stanisaos doioOefs' was
ed
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23
TYPHOID AT JUDITH.
Mrs. G. r. Norris a Victim of til
Dread Epidemic.

A most malignant epidemic of ty
phoid fever prevails at Judith, two
deaths having resulted from it, and
ten other persons being stricken. The
persons to whom this dreaded malady
proved fatal are. n of the men en-
ployed on the Norris ranch. whose
name we were unable to learn, and
Mrs. Pauline Norris, wife Of G. X.
Norris, manager of the Power-Norris
ranches and cattle outfit at Judith
DIR. Thomas futile. secretary of the
state board of health, arrived in this
city from Helena Saturday morning.
and. in company with w. ID. Deaton,
proceeded at once to Judith to dis
cover If possible the cause of the cpl
demic. Mr.. Deaton returned to Lew
istown Monday evening and from him
we learn that Mrs. Norris died last
Thursday, and two of her children
and eight other persons are danger
ously i'll with the fever. A trained
nurse from Great Falls is in attend
ance on the Norris children and some
of the other cases have been removed
to Fort Benton. The cause of the
epidemic is not even ~conjectured. as
the previous health of the residents
OF Judith has always been good.
There are many persons in Lewis
town who will learn with sincere re-
greet OF the death OF Mrs. Norris. as
both she and Mr.. Norris have many
warm friends here. She was i'll but
ten days. Mrs. Norris was a native
Of Chicago and lived there all OF her
life until her marriage with Mr.. Nor
ris thirteen years ago. when she be-
came a resident of Judith. Her maid
en- name was Pauline Miller. The re-
mains were shipped to Chicago Satur'
day morning for burial. Mr.. Norris ac-
~companying the body.
Upon a telegraphic request from
former Senator r. C. Power. of Hell
ena. DR.. Frederick Treacy left this
city yesterday morning for Judith,
where he will remain as long as his
services may he required. The most
energetic measures are being used to
stamp out the awful epidemic and II
is hoped that they will at least pre-.
vent the appearance of any new cases.
Mr.. w. ID. Deaton, an old friend Of
the Norris family. accompanied DR..
Treacy 10 Judith and will probably re-
main there until his return.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23

morning preaching service. The ser.
mons both morning and evening VIII
be appropriate to the occasion. Al
1915, the Sunday School hour, there
will be a rally day and harvest home
exercise. Mr.. Pfaus will make a har'
vest home address and Mr.. Quicken
den will review the quarters lessons
by the golden texts. Seventeen Sun
day school teachers were present at
the last Monday night teachers meet
ing, getting ready for the classes both
new and old TO be organized next Sun.
day. We urge all intending scholars
to be present at this rally and re-or'
ganizing service. A new two years
course for beginners has been arrang'
ed on a new basis and with new les
sons and materials and in accordance
with modern pedagogical principles,
This department will be in charge OF
Mrs. Pfaus and her assistant, Those
who appreciate these advances in the
religious education of the children are
invited to avail themselves of the
privilege.
HENRY QUTCKENDEN, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23
Or. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic


There is not a woman in this land
but at some time in her life would
have been the better Ior the use If
this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to
women a better medicine was never
made. II is composed of the ingred-
tents from which the system has been
deprived by disease, over work or dis
sipation. IL enters at once into the
circulation. building up the tissues
that have wasted, and making pure
rich blood in the most direct way. For
weak. nervous and unsteady people,
pimply, pale or fleshless people. 1t will
make strong. steady nerves and give
the complexion that wholesome look
that indicates health. We nave hun.
dreds of letters that people have writ,
ten us, saying they had gained in
good solid flesh at the rate of one
to three lbs. per week, while using
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic
1t should be taken after meals, one
or two tablets each time. Druggists
sell 1t for 75c per box, or three boxes
for 81, or sent postpaid on receipt oi
price, We are glad TO make reply "a
letters of inquiry, the advice we give
you Is plain, and easily understood
Addres DR.. Bosanko Co, Philadelphia
Pa. For sale by Delzell Drug. Co.
Lcwistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department.
C~auliiower, first. Ed. Fabian.
C~aulifiower, second, Fred Hoffman.
Cabbage, first, John Lehman.
Cabbage. second, e. d. Barney.
Potatoes, early, first, E. ID, Barney.
Potatoes, early. second, G.. w. Bau-
ley.
Potatoes, late. first, Z. ID. Barney.
Potatoes, late, econd. G. w. Bau.
ley.
Beets, first. John Leman.
Beets. second, Z. ID. Barney.
Beets, second, Z. ID. Barney, early
Egyptian.
Mangle W., first, L. ID. Barney.
Mangle w., second, Tim Crowley's
boys.
Turnips. large, first, red Hoffman.
Turnips, large, second, no entry.
Rutabaga, cooking, John Leman.
Rutabaga, cooking. G.. w. Bailey.
Rutabaga, stock, K. ID. Barney.
Rutabaga, stock, Z. ID. Barney.
Onions, first, e. ID. Barney.
Onions, second, 4. ID. Barney.
CARROT, first. Z. ID. Barney.
Garrett, second, Ed. Fabian.
P~arsnips, first, Jno. Lkman.
P~arsnips, second, Ed. Fabian.
Tomatoes, first, Z. ID. Barney.
Tomatoes, second, +. ID. Barney.
Pumpkin, first, Z. d. Barney.
Pumpkin, second, nc entry.
Squash. first. Z. ID. Barney.
Squash. second. E. ID. Barney.
Celery. large. E. ID. Barney, white
plume.
Celery, large, G. w. Bailey, white
plume.
Celery, dwarf, E. D. Barney, new
winter.
Celery, dwarf, G. w. Bailey. Gold,
en- self bleaching.
Sweet corn, first. +. ID. Barney.
Sweet corn, second. Ira Dundom.
Beans, first, Ira Dundom.
Beans. second. John Leman.
Peas. first, E. ID. Barney.
Peas. second, F. T. Colver.
Cucumber, first, Ira Dundom.
Cucumber, second. Ed. Fabian.
Wheat, first. Jacob Cnan.
Wheat, second, c. p. Colver.
Oats, first, c. p. Colver.
Oats, second. f. T. Colver.
Sheaf Wheat, first, F. 7. Colver.
Sheaf wheat, second, Ira Dundom.
Sheaf oats, first, Ira Dundom.
Sheaf oats, second. Fred Hoffman.
Apples, first, Ira Dundom.
Apples, first, VIM. Dundom.
Apples, first, Andrew Fergus.
Apples. crab, first, VIM Dundom.
Apples. crab, second, VIM. Dundom
General display, first, E. ID. Barney
General display, second, Ira Dun
dom.
General display, third, Ed. Fabian
General display potatoes, first, e.
ID. Barney.
General display potatoes, second
none.
General display potatoes. third.
none.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23
Maggie Woods, patchwork quilt, sec.

Maggie Woods, patchwork quilt, sec.
ond.
Woneta Beatty, crazy cushion, first
Elsie Trepp, plain sewing, first.
Ida Crowley. plain sewing, second.
Elsie Trepp. sofa pillow. first.
Eva Hall, sofa pillow. second.
Elsie Trepp. pin cushion. first.
Leila Stuart, pin cushion, second.
Ellie Sloan, crochet work, first.
Maggie Woods. crochet work, sec.
ond.
Minnie Hopkins, drawn work, first.
Bertha Morris, general display
first.
Elsie Trepp. general display, sec.
ond.
Mary Conway, best bread. first.
Stella Woods, best bread, second.
Judith Waite, best cake, first.
Ida Crowley. best cake, second.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. 4 powder to be shaken into the shoes. IL
makes tight or new shoes feel easy: gives in
slant relief to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet. blisteTs, callous and
sore spots. Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure
for sweating. hot. aching feet. AT all drug:
gists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE
BY mail. Address Allen 5. Olmstea. LeRoy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

The social Friday night for young
people is given by the Young PEG.
Pies Society Of Christian Endeavor
The first devotional meeting is the fol.
lowing Thursday night, All young
people not having a church home else.
where in town are cordially invited.
Next Sunday we will observe a har'
vest home service. The church will
be artistically decorated with the pro
ducts of the field and garden. Chill.
dren are especially invited to the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23
Runklen's Arnica Saliva

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion. ointment or balm for cuts,
corns, burns. boils, sores. felons, ul.
GERS, letter, salt rheum. fever sores,
chapped hands, skin eruptions: infal.
lible for piles. Cure guaranteed. On,
ly 25c at d. B. Morris drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-23
Youths Department.


Adelia Colver, calico dress. first.
Mary Conway. calico. dress second
Ida Crowley, specimen of darning
first.
bertha Morris, plain knitting. first.
faith Pratt, specimen outline work
first.
constance barrow, specimen out.
line work, second.
Enie Sloan, hemstitched handker.
chief. first.
Judith Waite. hemstitched handker.
chief, second.
Adelia Colver, dressed doll. first.
Ceiestla Jamme, dressed doll, sec.
ond.
margaret Trepp, fancy apron. first
oohstahce barrow, fancy apron,
S,ella Woods, plain apron, first.
Ai'c' McCann. patch work quilt