davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
Social Session.


Immediately after the game the play.
ers and their brother Eagles and Elks
met In the Eagles hall for a social
session. There the fierce battle on
the ball fed was forgotten and Eagle
and Elk joined in showing each other
a genuinely good time. The hall was
artistically decorated in the colors of
the two lodges and after the boys
had mixed up together for a short
while II would have been difficult 10
distinguish one of the antlered herd
from a specimen Of the ~feathered
flock. Speeches laden with amity
and good fellowship were made by
all of the boys present. A refreshing
lunch was served and all Of the play
ers and all of those who did not play
were taken Jefore the presiding OFF,
Ger to answer to the prolific charges
preferred against them, T. ]. Johns
was chief prosecutor while Charley
Wright raised his eloquent voice In
defense of the accused individuals.
A refreshing lunch raj served and
together, it was a most happy ending
to a social game of ball.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
Ear Sale ara Guaranteed Only by
DElZELL DRUG CO..

subject to the prior rights Of the
plaintiff and several respective de-
PENDANTS. is entitled to the use of the
next l20 inches of the waters of the
said Swimming Woman creek, by vir-
tue of what is known as the Anna
Whelan right"
Defendant Frank ]. Cameron, his
heirs. ETC., subject to certain prior
rights Of the plaintiff and other re-
sPective defendants, is entitled to the
S OF the next 40 inches Of the wa
tiers Of La Belle creek by virtue OF
what is known as the Cameron
right"
Each Of the parties to the action are
also permanently restrained from in
any manner interfering with or using
the rights of any other party to the
action. Moule is especially restrained
and enjoined from diverting any of the
waters of the said Swimming Woman
creek through said Highland ditch,
excepting such amount Of his other
water rights. II also decreed that the
plaintiff recover from the defendant
p. |. Moule, his legal costs incurred
in this action, amounting to 1854.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29

ond. With a man on second a ground-
er was hit to third. Walter grabbed
II, froze on and shot 1t to first, retir-
ing the batter. The man on second
broke for third. but Symmes hefted
II back across the diamond, nabbing
the runner, and completing a neat
double play.
Gibbons put up a swell game behind
the bat.
Hartman, who played first for the
rsilroaders, is n Of the best play
ers seen on the home grounds AIS
year.
Did you see John Raw run?
Hugh Wagner was always in the
game, whether he got them or not.
Because Herman Brass didn't stenl
any bases is no sign he couldn't If he
tried real hard.
George Gordon got four good clean
hits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism.

When you r suffering from rheu.
matism. the kidneys must be attended
to at once so that they will eliminate
the uric acid from the blood. Foley'S
Kidney Cure is the most effective rem.
edy for this purpose. r. T. Hopkins.
of Polar, Wis, says: After unsuc'
cessfully doctoring three years for
rheumatism with the best doctors, ]
tried F'oley's Kidney Cure and it cur
me. | cannot speak too highly of this
great medicine" Sold by McKech.
ME & Allan,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
No PITY Shown.

For years fate a after me con
tinuously," writes F. A. Gulledge, Yer,
bena, Ala. Il had a terrible case Oh
piles, causing "a tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for burns and al
aches and pains. Only 25c at VII
liams' drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
HILGER g. ~BUSENBURG,
REAL ESTATE NM I STOCK CON.
MISSION AGENTS, INSURANCE AND
CONVEYANCING.
REAL

100 acres, Z miles from Lewiaown, near Castle Butte. all fenced; IS
acres under cultivation; a living spring upon the land; $50 cords of wood
can be cut from said land; price $4,000, part down and balance easy
$50 acres on Beaver creek; good water right; good Improvements; 100
acres under cultivation; price $4,000.
$40 acres of titled land; fenced; lying in Judith bottom; rs acres in aKal
ia; two water rights; outside range near; price $4,000.
year; a living spring; 1850 inches Of water; eventually can be used for city
purpose, price $4,000. onehalf down balance to suit purchaser.
a large stock ranch; this land is to be sold very cheap correspondence
solicited.
4o acres of land, on mile from Garnein, Mont, all fenced, several acres
t24o acres. all decided, south of the snowies; also lease on school sec
acres in oats; two splendid water rights; all fenced, price $1,000. pay.
ments to suit purchaser.
ton; 80 acreso Of alfalfa; IS acrest titled; rs acres of blue Joint hay; 225
acres of hay estimated to be cut this veal, one Of the Oldest and best wa
10 head Of eood horses. n yonne horses. ali farm inducements wsr
ons, etc, included; all for $1,000 cash.
TOWN PROPERTY.
House and two lots near new high school building, all in good repairs, for
$4,000.
Four lots and one eight room houseat the rear of the new city school build.
ing, price $4,000. $1,000 down, balance two years time. Or the house and
two lots, price, s21O0.
We also have 800 lots listed in all parts of the city.
We have two more fyeaere school lots not effected by the railroad.
Six lots in block {, on Fifth avenue three blocks from the central part Of
Ten lots in block 81. OF block from the central portion of town nea
creek, price $500.
1875 head of stock cattle, Grass Range. Mont, C be delivered in three days
beef consisting of steers and dry cows, ar be shipped, price per head.
We have several other punches listed at $50, which we would be glad to
describe by letter to any prospective buyers.
SHEEP.
We have a bunch of 1900 head all young sheep listed at 1925. also others
listed from 80 down.
can be seen near Maiden, Mont, As head at $3.50 per head. Can be
seen lin n days time from Lewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
MAIL SERVICE

The ARGUS Job department 10 com.
plete. We have spared neither expen.
sc nor effort TO secure the best line Of
paper stock and the newest, nobbiest
line Of type faces. We have the men,
tire machinery and the material to do
fine work and do II promptly. All we
ask is a trial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
Requiem High Mass.

In accordance with the letter of in
structions of Right Rev. ] B. Bron-
ael, Bishop of Helena, to the priests
of Montana, a requiem high mass was
celebrated for the rest of the soul of
Pope Leo XIII at 9 o'clock last Satur-
day at st. Leo's church, being cele-
brated by Rev. Father j. M. Vermaat.
The church is in mourning attire and
will remain so until the election of
the new pope. Friday night from Z
to s o'clock the bell of st. Leo's church
was tolled and it was tolled Saturday
morning from 8 to 8 O'Clock.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29

A. r. Brass, of Morgantown, Ind,
had to get up ten or twelve times in
the night, and had a severe backache
and pains in the kidneys. Was cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Nc
Kechnie & Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
HORSES.

ave listed here recently with us a very cheap bunch of horses. They
be seen near Maiden, Mont, As head at $3.50 per head. Can be
n in one days time from Lewistown. Mont.
The sun., 1903-11-19
SOCIALISTS BEATEN BADLY.
Test Vote Taken in the Federation Of
Labor Annual Meeting.

Boston, Nov. 1s.-The Socialist wing
Of the American Federation Of Labor was
badly worsted in an attempt to-day to have
the convention pass number OF socialistic
resolutions over the unfayorable report
Of the committee. John Mitchell President
Gompers and other leaders were strongly
opposed to the Federation dabbling in
politics, as the Socialists desired, and when
tho matter was put to q vote late this after
noon the report of the committee was up
held by a vote Of ll,?S2 to 2,lso.
The discussion Of sIoialistic ideas began
at the opening of the convention this morn
ing and continued all day. The topic was
tho resolution introduced yesterday by
Socialist Max S. Hayes of Cleveland 1t
was.
"Since wages can never be regarded as
the full equivalent for labor's toll this con-
vention recommends that the workers use
their political and economic power along
the lines of their class interests to secure
for labor the full product Of its toll"
Other resolutions of similar nature had
been proposed, but all had been unfavorably
acted upon by the committee. The feature
Of the session was the brief but pointed
address by John Mitchell, in which he de-
clared his opposition to the presentation Of
socialistic ideas in the convention. Mitchell
advanced strong argument against going
into politics. but gave credit to the Socialists
for what they did for the miners, He
denied the right Of any individual or organi
zation to dictate to him or to any man how
he should vote.
The sun., 1903-11-19
NO PEACE IN CHICAG0,s STRIKE.
More Trolley Cars Are Rum Occasional
Displays Of violence.

CHICAGO, Nov. ls,-Prospects for peace
in the street railway strike are no brighter
despite to-day's efforts Of the council Of
mediation convention to find common
ground on which all the interests concerned
might meet. Chicago City Railway off,
cials spent three hours with Mayor Harri-
son and his committee, but there was no
result.
A committee Of five, repr esenting all Of
the street railway and elevated road union
employees, waited upon the Mayor to urge
his good offices in getting the company to
consent to arbitration. This committee
did not make the threat Of a general and alb
solute tie-up of the transportation lines that
their colleagues worked upon.
While olive branches were being waved
in the City Hail. officials Of the railway and
the big detail of police were engaged in
showing the public that car service could be
resumed. Wentworth avenue trolley cars,
provided with police guards, traversed
the line with few displays OF vandalism.
Gable trains on the Cottage Grove avenue
line made almost schedule time, though
they foiled few blockades made by obstre-
porous teamsters and an attempt to wreck
train.
The Indiana avenue trolley service, re-
sumed for the first time since the strike
began last week, was interrupted once by
strikers short-oircuiting the trolley, burn
ing il out. Teamsters as rule obeyed the
injunotions Of the police to keep moving,
and arrests were few.
The sun., 1903-11-19
CITY FERRY TO so. BROOKLYN.
Dock Commissioner Approves Swanstrom's
Rapid transit Scheme.

Dock Commissioner Hawkes. sent a re-
port vest erday to the Sinking Fund Com
mission approving the suggestion made by
Borough President Swanstrom Of Brook
lyn that the harbor front in South Brooklyn
might be developed by putting into opera
ton a service Of fast ferryboats between
the Battery and 1hirty-ninth street, tho
city to operate the ferry. Mr.. Hawkes.
says that the city can acquire the rights OF
the ferry company and can improve the
service by an expenditure of $3.50, 600;
with five new boats to cost $2oo,OOO each.
which will make the trip in fifteen minutes,
instead Of forty; 100000 for the land for an
enlarged terminal in Brooklyn and 10000
for similar improvements at this end.
W. Bayard Cutting, president OF the
ferry company, states that the gross re-
ccipts Of the company for the past three
wears have been $4,000 year and the
avera ge expenses $4,000 year.
A special meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commission will be held next week to con-
slider tho proposition.
The sun., 1903-11-19
ALL THE SKIRTS, THEY ELopED
ALL TIE SHIRTS, BUT HALF OF
ONE, CHERRY HILL GANG GOT.

When tho Chinaman Ran Away With the
French Woman and the Policeman
Went Away to the Fire That Scorched
sophia-This Is Really Fire Story.
When q Chinese laundryman runs away
with French woman without paying his
rent and q Russian landlord has a Jewish
marshal put the laundry out on the side
walk just a short half block from Cherry
street, and when the Irish policeman who
was guarding the stun is called away by q
fire in the bathroom OF Roumsnian. there
is no reason In the world why the entire
Cherry Hill gang shouldn't have clean
shirts.
1t all happened in that order; 80, at the
dance last night OF the Cherry Blossoms,
every gentleman but one present wore q
clean shirt. The one wore half OF a clean
shirt, and that is going to lead to another
gang war.
Wing Lee was the Chinaman who ne
elected his washing for a romance. With
out the aid Of any Brooklyn Sunday school
training at all he readily fell in love with
the white woman. When he offered her
for trousseau all the starched white skirts
and things belonging to his woman cus-
toners. she consented to elope, and went
away with Wing from his laundry, at so
Mont gomery st rect That was two weeks
ago.
Two months rent 332, was due yesterday
on the laundry. Samuel Michalevespan,
the Russian landlord, failing to collect, got
a dispossess order, and Marshal Lavine put
five dozen or 30 laundry packages on the
sidewalk.
Policeman Haggerty of the Madison
street station kept one eye on the wash
until he saw, with the OF ther eye. smoke COM
ing from tenement house window a block
and a half away, at 1el Monroe street.
Better to save one human life than mill
lion human shirts" thought Haggerty, and
then he dashed away to the rescue.
That g when the Cherry Hill gang came
in Just few laps ahead of the Gap Gang,
from Hamilton street, led by Chick Shene.
Tho Cherry Hill gang, led by James Slip
jim, got everything but three collars and
one half of an open front shirt, which one
of the Gap gang tore away in the scrim-
mage.
That little incident Of the fight. the police
fear will lead to another out break OF gang
warfare. Some one of James Slip Jim's
followers is wearing half a shirt and one of
Chick Shcne's outfit is wearing the other
half.
They are looking for each other, and
there II be trouble when they meet, for each
gang has taken the dread garbage can oath
to have both halves.
The fire which cont ribut ed to the trouble
was in the bathroom Of Sophia Letrovitch.
Sophia was taking a bath at the time.
She was slightly scorched where not i'm
mersed when the gas flame blew against
the towel rack. She escaped with the towel
and the soap.
The sun., 1903-11-19
LOONIS-!SEA!NA ANS.
White Chrysanthemum Wedding for Clar.
ence w. Seamans's Daughter.

ence w. Seamans's Daughter.
Robert p. Loomis. son of Mrs. Edward
Loomis, was married yesterday afternoon to
Miss Mabel G. Seamans, daughter Of Clar-
enceW Seamars. The wedding took place
ut the beautiful home OF Mr.. Seamars 7s9
st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn.
1t was a white chrysanthemum wedding.
The ceremony was performed in one Of the
suite of drawing rooms by the Rev. DIR.
j. M. McGrath. 1t was witnessed only
by members of the two families. Miss
Seamans was given in marriage by her
father.
The bride wore 4 gown of white chiffon
over satin with, sarnitures of rose polnt.
Hayden, the matron of honor, wore robe
of white embroidered chiffon.
Dorothy Seamans was flower girl. She
wae dressed in = dainty frock of white and
carried basket Of white chrysant hemums
The bridesmaids, who all wore gowns Of
white embroidered chaon and carried
white chrysanthemUrcs. wer> N'Ss Emily
Belts and Miss ltuth Peters Of brooklyn.
Miss Anna Dean OF Hollidaysbu &. Pa.
Miss Malvina labb of Hampton, Va; Miss
Evelyn Willis Of Columbia. Miss, and Miss
NIFTY Clark of Manchester n. Fl.
Mr. Iootrs was attended by IGle class
mates ils tmhers they included Frank
j. Price and Maurice L. Fly Of Brooklyn,
Edmund DrJ'u,noud and Edward n. o mis-
Of Manhattan. John Reid of Yonkers.
william Iorrry and Horace Conner of
Rye, and george Widine of Scranton Pa.
The best rn, was the bftiegroom's brot her,
Horace \. Loonti.
A large reception was given after the
marriage service.
The sun., 1903-11-19
IN4JGURATES DIR. STRONG.
Social Service Institute Begins Seasons
Work Under q New Head.

In the presence Of many persons interested
in philsnthropic work. the Rev. DIR. Josiah
Strong was inaugurated yesterday as the
first president of the American Institute
of Social Service at the new home OF the
institute in the Charities Building in Madi-
son avenue, Spencer Trask presiding
After an inve c ion by tho Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott. addresses Of welcome and support
were made by Miss Caroline Hazard, presi-
dent of Wellesley College; DR.. Albert Shaw,
w. r. Corwine, Robert c. Ogden and Miss
Mary Wooley, president Of Mount Holy oke.
In his address DR.. Strong told of the
objects and resources of the institute, OF
the work it has done and what it has under
taken for the future Among other things
he said:
Natures method OF readaptation is to kill
OF the unfit and to multiply the ft Thou
recent years because they could not readiust
themselves to- the new methods Of invention.
Thousands of business meu and manufact-
cause they could not adapt themselves to
the new conditi9ns by more eeonomical
Of mehoa Of %na IS eosy
in time, in money. in suffering and in life.
because so far as man is concerned It is IN
institute aims to facilitate this process by
making it conscious and intelligent.
Letters of greeting to DR.. Strong were
received from President Roosevelt Csrdi-
nal Gibbons, Theodore Lewald, DR.. Z cher
Miss Helen NJ. Gould. Horace Punkett,
the Marquis di Calboli, oil Of whom are
members Of the institute and financial
and social supporters OF its projects, Presi-
dent Roosevelt wrote:
greatly wish it were In my power to be
present at the installation of the Rev DR..
Josiah Strong as first president of the Ameri-
can Institute of Social Service. This in
stitute Is fitted to render n great and pc
culiar service. not merely to this country.
but to all countries. Apparently it is proving
to be the beginning OF world movement
and is being recognized by the best men of
many different countries as necessity in
each and all of these countries in order to
TO the new conditions created by the modern
industrial revolution In England. Russia.
Italy, japan and Sweden steps have been
taken to organize Institutes along the lines
OF our own, while In France the Musee Sociule
OF Paris has been doing great work along
similar though not identical limos
The possibilities of usefulness for the
institute are well nigh boundlcss ! most
earnestly hope that all philanthropists will,
by personal work. and where they can also
with their purses. aid in pushing II forward
and thereby hasten the progress OF cviliza-
tion and the uplifting OF humanity.
cerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
dinner was given to DR.. Strong in tho
library Of the institute at the close Of the
reception.
The sun., 1903-11-19
LE4KY METER IMPERILS LIVES.
Six OF Family Made sick-TwO Are in
the Hospital.

Maggie Regan, 20 years old, and Ida Fitz-
gerald, s years old, her niece, both OF 10
North Portland avenue, Brooklyn, were
removed to the Cumberland Street Hospi-
tai yesterday morning suffering from gas
asphyxiation. Four others in the family
were made very sick and needed the atten-
ton Of the ambulance surgeon, but were
not removed.
According to Daniel Regan. head OF the
family, q leaky gas meter was the cause OF
the trouble. He told the police that he had
moved into the house on Friday last. A
man had been there Tuesday morning to
put in a gas meter. Soon after he had gone
the smell of escaping gas became nauseat-
ing and the family was compelled to Sit
with windows and doors open.
At 8 o'clock the little girl. Ida Fitzgerald,
was put to bed. The rest OF the family
retired about 10 o'clock, leaving the win
dows open. The rooms became filled with
the gas, despite the open windows. and
about o'clock yesterday morning Maggie
Regan crept out of bed and tainted while
attempting to reach the door. Her father
was awakened. He managed to get to the
doors and throw them wide open.
A patrolman summoned an ambulancet
1t was said at the hospital last night that
the patients were slowly recovering, but
that relief arrived only just in time to save
them.
The sun., 1903-11-19
RANSOM PARKER VERY I'LL.
The Old Ninth Warder Had Stroke OF
Paralysis q Week Ago.

Ransom Parker. one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF the Ninth ward. is very low at his
residence, at 224 West Eleventh street, from
the effects Of stroke Of paralysis which
he suffered a week ago
Mr.. Parker is ss years old. He has lived
in the house in West Eleventh street for
sixty years daughter Mrs. Walter
place, lives with him. His only other
living child is Mrs. Myndert Starin. Mrs
Dore Lyon is a granddaughter.
Mr.. Parker was born near Lake George
in the upper part Of the State, and has lived
in this city since he was 10. He established
the Washington Ice Company, which was
his business for many years and which
he eventually sold to the Kniokerbooker
Ice Company. He retired thirty years ago.
He is deacon Of Calvary Baptist Church.
The sun., 1903-11-19
FIRE ENGINE WHEEL HIT HTM.
Old Man Hurt In Odd Accidcnt-F1rc Set
by Candle Near a Corpse.

A candle at the head OF Peter Trier's
body which lay in the front room Of his
apartments at 1O4 East 10th street burned
too low yesterday and set fire to the dra-
pcries in tho room causing plenty of ex-
element among the tenants and tie family
OF the dead man. The fire was put out by
Edward j. Spencer, the engineer of the
building, before much damage was done.
Trier's body was scorched around the face
and neck.
When the crew Of Engine 3s were re-
turning from the fire they got another
call to All East 120th street, where some
mischievous boys had set FIRE to some waste
paper in the hallway. The driver was going
through 10th street at good speed when a
peculiar accident happened at First avenue.
As the engine crossed the car tracks one
OF the rear wheels was wrenched of. 1t
took a zigzag course toward the curb and
knocked down Thomas Quinlan, 70 years old,
Of 242l First avenue, who was on the side
walk. He was picked up unconscious
and removed to tho Harlem Hospital in a
serious condition.
The sun., 1903-11-19
DR.. Van DYKES YEXED MAID.
SHE WANTS HIM TO PAY her
CARFARE BACK TO TOWN.
Can't stand 1t Even Until Her Month 10
Out and Writes TO the Legal Aid 30
ciety to Know About Her Right 70
Ticket to New York and Reference.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 1S.-Anna Christi
6nsen has started new controversy, In
which all the kitchens of the scholastic
and library quarter are interested Anna
is servant in the employ of the Rev. DR..
Henry van Dyke. but she doesn't want to
be. She wants TO 70 right back to New
York, but can't agree with the doctor a.
to how much money she should get from
him before going away
She wrote to. the New York Legal Aid
Society to get ruling against the doctor
and for Information concerning the laws
of domestic life" That society replied
that it had no jurisdiction over Princeton.
and referred her to the New Jersey Legal
Aid Society at Newark.
The letter of the vexed housemaid was
as follows:
/ write to you in order to get some tnfor-
nation concerning the rules and laws OF
domestic life. Please write and tell mo II a
lady can compel you TO stop In place longer
than a week from the time you give IN your
notice, whether your month Is up or notf
Let me also know if lady don't have
to give you a reference providing your con-
duct has been good?
And still another thing, IL when you en-
ga Re in the city to go to the country your
fare is not supposed to be paid back to the
city again, the same as it is paid Tor comm
out. even il you leave on your own accordf
MISS A. CHRIsTIANsxS.
Care Of Henry van Dyke, Princeton, M
NEWARK, Nov. 1s.-Dr van Dykes SER
want has not yet appealed to the New Jer.
sey Legal Aid Society for advice.
There Is no law in New Jersey which COM
| pels an employer to pay the fare OF depart
ing servant back to New York, nor even tc
Philadelphia. There is no law to compe
the employer to furnish a certificate OF good
character.
| The answer to the servant 8 first question
depends on whether she was hired by the
week or by the month.