davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06
leila Langevin

leila Langevin, wife of Silvin LANCE
vim of the Mckee, and mother of the
Mailloux brothers of this city, died at
her home Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock,
May 9Th. The deceased was 81 years of
age and had been sufferer for some
time of the dreaded Bri hts disease.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Mckee Catholic church and the re-
mains laid to rest in Mckee cemetery
Thursday afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06
DEATHS.
Mrs. c. E. RedfOrd.

Mrs. Edna l. Parsons Redford died
suddenly Monday, April 20, while on a
visit to a sister in Fairhaven. Mr.. and
Mrs. Redford came from Michigan last
year, and have been with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Parsons
of Wide Hollow, most of the time since.
On April Sth, they went to Seattle
where she visited her brother, W. \.
Parsons, leaving on the 18th for Fair
haven to visit sister. She had been
there but few days when she died.
Mrs. Redford was a christian lady
possessed of artistic tastes, strong SYM
pathies and genial nature which en-
deared her to all who knew her. She
leaves to mourn her death, a kind and
loving husband, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. p. Parsons of Wide Hollow, an
only brother, w. A. Parsons of Seattle
and sister, Mrs. f. d. Yale of Fair
haven, besides a host of friends in
Michigan who will be grievsd to learn of
her untimely death. Mrs. Redford was
the eldest of four children, being A
years, months and "a days OF age at
the time of her demise. She had been
married % years on the 18th of April.
REST, happy saint, in Jesus rest,
\ sinner saved, through grace forgiven,
Redeemed from earth to reign in heaven,
Thy labors OF unwearied love
By thee forgot, are crowned above;
Crowned through the mercy OF the Lord
With a free full immense reward"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06
FOR SALE.

The A. S. Dam property on Mob Hill,
10 acres.
120 acres alfalfa, two miles from town.
10 acres, 21a miles from town, house
and orchard
40 acres, four miles from town, inn
proved, four-room cottage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06

ment and the remains were shipped
back to Melrose, Minnesota, his former
home.
The deceased while acting as brake
man on a freight train was crushed be-
tween two cars about year ago and has
been practically an invalid since. The
injury to his lungs resulted in quick con-
sumption and death. The deceased was
"a years of age at the time of his death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06
MAKING PREPARATIONS TO EN-
TERTAIN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Seven Organizations Represented at
the All-COmmittee Meeting in
Commercial Club Rooms
Tuesday Evening.

President Roosevelt and his distin-
guished party will arrive in North Yak
ina at 10 80 a. M, May 25th. He will
spend thirty minutes here, during which
time preparations are row being made
to make a demonstration before the
President and accord him welcome
well worthy the exalted position which
Providence has called him to occupy as
the chief executive of this great nation.
Seven different wellknown organizations
were represented at the meeting held in
the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday
evening, viz: The City Council, Com
merclal Club, q. A. X. Relief Corps,
Red Cross, Militia and horticultural
Union.
Ex-Mayor O. A. Fechter was elected
chairman of these seven committees and
the question was then discussed as to
the best way in which to compact the
committees so as to have head and
proceed on business basis. Accord
ingly, it was found expedient to appoint
an executive committee upon whose
shoulders would fall the responsibility OF
the whole management.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06
VIM. S. Turner

VIM. 5. Turner, age 40 years, died
Monday, May 4th, of consumption. He
is survived by wife. Funeral services
were held from the Baptist church.
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Tickner Off
ciating. Interment followed in Tahoma
cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06

Neighbor-Weren't you surprised at
the way the election went in this ward.
Indignant wife (of defeated candidate
for alderman)-Not after seeing that
portrait the papers printed of my hus-
band
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06
Made Young Again.

Zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again." writes d. A. Turner
of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
in the world for stomach, liver and
bowels. Purely vegetable. Only %
cents at all drug stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06

Wedding and engagement rings.
GOLDMAN. Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06
Coming

President Roosevelt and party will ar
rive at North Yakima 1890 a. m, Nav
25th. The Northern Pacific will sell
tickets to North Yakima on May 25th at
one fare for round trip from all stations
between Roslyn and Pasco. Tickets
good to return May Goth.
NJ S. MEEKs, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06
Horse Feed.

Cleaned steam rolled barley-oats and
hay at Flour Mill Cos. warehouse, west
Yakima avenue. Phone 32l. lS-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06

Finest in the city-Jackson's tonsorial
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving, hair
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention kiven TO children's hair
cutting. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-06

Father Crying to read)--What's that
awful racket out in the hall?
Mother--One of the children just fell
down the stairs.
Father--Well, you tell the children
if they can't fall down the stairs quietly
they will have to stop it.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25

all lumber interests in Lewistown and
enabling the new firm to quote the
lowest possible figures in all lines.
Mr.. Lane is now in Lewistown and
brings to the new enterprise a ripe
experience in selling lumber to Mon
tana people, as well as a genial per-
sonality, which is sure to make friends
for the new firm. On our fifth page
will be found the announcement OF the
company, to which we direct atten.
ton.
Saturnin Ruszcginski, the son of
Jcseish and Franceska Rusczginski.
born in Guberniski Plockiski, and
reared to young ma Ahoodinski in Lam
'scka Russia, has filed a formal pe-
t'tion in the district court praying
that his cognomen lie metamorphosed,
insomuch as it is beyond the lingual
istic capacity of the ordinary individ-
ual to give even an approximately ac-
curate pronunciation. In fact, while
1t does not appear in the petition, one
of Saturnin's associates Is authority
for the statement that numerous and
divers persons have suffered a partial
or complete dislocation of their sub
maxiliaries in futile attempt to sue.
cessfully enunciate Mr.. Rusczginski's
patronymic. From ocular evidences
one is led to believe that nothing but
a compatriot Of Saturnin, a Slavon-
ian with tongue possessed of all of
the grooves, knots and apertures nee.
essary to voice forth a sound which
is cross between the purr of a fe.
line and the howl of coyote, should
ever attempt vocally to circumlocute
such juxtiposition of impossible con.
sonants. Sat. wants his name made
into plain Sam Schultz and there is
not the slightest doubt that the Judge
will act favorably upon the petition.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25

being representative stock men Of the
county and as such all are vitally in
terested in the strict enforcement Of
the bounty law. They are men who
can and will. no doubt. give a few
days of their time each year in attend
ing to the duties of the office which,
while not onerous, are important.
They will be called to Lewistown
shortly and appoint ten bounty in
spectors living in different parts OF
the county, and who are to act on any
bounty claims arising in their neigh
borhood, or rather certify as to the
correctness of such claims. In order
that no bounty claims may not be
lost it is necessary that these ten men
shall be selected by the 3rd of May
and there is little doubt that the pro-
visions of the new law will be in eff
feet in this county long before that
time.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25

TO GROWERS
London Sales Were on an Advance
Of From Twenty-six to Thirty
Eight Per Cent.
MORE SCARCITY PREVAILS
Competent Authorities Say Nothing
But Financial Panic Can De-
feat Higher Prices.

Wool promises to be wool the COM
ing season and the sheepmen OF Mon
tana and the west can expect a sub
stantial advance over the prices re-
ceived last summer Already wool
has been contracted at to TX cents
per pound more than was received a
year ago and II this can be taken as
criterion for what can be expected
sheepmen can well be happy.
DIR. ID. w. Carmichael, who has very
large sheep interests near Augusta,
has just returned from Philadelphia
and New York, where he spent two
months. During his stay DR.. Carmich-
ael visited the wool warehouses and
talked concerning the conditions with
a large number of persons in close
touch with the market In every way
he found that the prospects for the
coming season were most encourag.
ing.
"One of the best posted men on the
wool situation" said DIR. Carmichael,
''is Mr.. Justice. of the firm of JUS
tice, Bateman G. Co., well known wool
commission merchants of Philadel-
phia. He is one of the keenest men
to be found there in the wool business
and he speaks most hopefully of the
prospects for wool. He stated that
the outlook was Al and that nothing
short of a panic in Wall street could
undermine the strong wool situation.
He said that subsequent results would
bear out the position which he L rs
taken. The building of the Panama
canal and other things together with
the general complexion of the coun-
try tend to give wool firm standing.
"The great scarcity of wool in this
country and on the continent, togeth-
er with the ever increasing amount
consumed, is another point in favor OF
the grower which he pointed out. AT
the recent London sales Merino wool
advanced 26 per cent. and cross breeds
3S per cent. Notwithstanding the fact
that the eastern market Is a little
quiet at present, the dealers, knowing
the demand for the staple article
are concerned.
II went through the warehouses and
found very little wool there Terri
tory, and in fact every other kind oi
wool. is scarce. Mr.. Justice explain
ed to me the great scarcity which ex
lists compared to other years. The to
tai clip in the United States today
is not more than 240,00O,00O pounds
with the mills grinding out goods
night and day. There is less WOO
on hand than there has been for years
and it is becoming a well known
fact"
During his stay in Philadelphia DR.
Carmichael met Sidney Cooney ant
John and Will Tatem of Helena, who
are attending the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Judge Cheadle Makes Valuable Con-


The library of the city schools re-
ceiyed quite an addition to it's list of
books on educational subjects, donat.
ed by Judge Z. X. Cheadle, and the
school authorities. trustees, superin.
tendent and teachers. take this means
of showing their appreciation of the
generous gift. The following is the
list:
s. Idies in Pedagogy, Morgan; Rous-
seau's Emile, Steig; Talks on Teach.
ing, Parker; History of Education,
Painter: The Senses and the Will.
Preyer; Elements of Pedagogy, White
Preyer; Elements of Pedagogy
White; Habit, Caspari; Systems OF
Education. Gill; Text Book on Psych'
ology, Herbart; Philosophy Of Edu'
cation, Rosenkranz; Psychology Ap'
piled to the Art of Teaching, Bald
win; European Schools, Klemm Tes
talozzi, De Guimps; Rise and Consti
tuition of Universities. Laurie; Vente
lation of School Buildings, Morrison
The Development OF the Intellect
Preyer; Education of Man, Furebel;
The Quincy Methods, Partridge; School
of Supervision, Pickard; Higher Edu
cation OF Women, Lange; Compayre's
History of Pedagogy. Payne; Educa
tional Reformers. Quick; Methods Of
| Teaching. Sulla.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25
Tragedy Averted.

Just in the nick Of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat.
kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu.
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length We tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, and our darling was saved
He's now sound and we'll" Every
body ought to know It's the only sure
cure for coughs, colds and all lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by C. II. Williams
druggist. Price so cents and 81. Trial
bottles free.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25
Forenoon.

9:0O9:2O-Opening Exercises.
9:2olg: 10 Calisthenic Drill.
9:4Olo:1o-Number Work Of Arith.
metic.
10:1O-lO; ;5O-Reading Literature
and Language.
Observation-Disclosures. 10:
il:3G.l2:00-M Miscellaneous Period.
Afternoon.
1:15-1:30-Opening Exercises.
l:3O-1:4O-Calisthen Drill.
1:i0-2:2O-Nature Study, Science.
2:20-2: :50-Geography.
2:50.3
3:O0-3:30-History.
1904: :00-Vocal Expression.
Rev. Henry Quickenden delivered
the first of four lectures on Public
Address" between IL and 1880 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was closely followed
by all the teachers and visitors, who
look forward with pleasure to the re
mainder of the series.
Excellent musical and literary pro
grams have been arranged for this
evening and tomorrow evening. Thi.
evening Prof. Silloway will deliver ;
lecture and tomorrow evening Judg,
Cheadle and Prof. Busenburg viii
speak.
The teachers present are taking {
great deal of interest In the work, and
as il is all of the most practical ma
ture. much benefit will undoubtedly
be derived from the session. The fol
lowing teachers were present this
morning:
p. NJ. Silloway. Prin. Fergus Co
High School, Lewistown; Z. o. Bus
enburg. Supt. City schools. Lewis
town; Katherine Anderson, Ray Bean
Bessie Dwight, Kate Doolittle. Nellie
Clancy, Mercy Jackson. Abbie Larned
Annie Luton. Clara Main, Gertrude
Shipman. Cora Ward, Marion Weldon
Orpha Noble. Mabel Lindsey. Miss L
S. PEBBLES. all of Lewistown; Theresi
Dolan, Philbrook; Miss Fulton. AIDE
laide Thompson. Minnie Stuart, Maj
garet Shipman, Lesley Walker, f. c
Bumgardener. Emil Kindschy. Stella
! Henry, Kendall.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25
GOOD WORK
BEING DONE
Annual Institute Session Well Attend
ed and a Good program
Rendered.
SOME INTERESTING LECTURES
Excellent Programs Prepared for This
Evening and Tomorrow
Evenings.
SOME INTERESTING LECTURES

The county institute convened in
regular session yesterday afternoon
the assembly room in the central
school building being used as the
place of holding the sessions. Twen-
ty-six teachers Of Fergus county were
in attendance this morning and sew
eral more are expected today. The
Garneill teachers are not expected at
all, and it is possible that the Gilt
Edge corps will not be in more than
two days If at all. About all of the
other districts of the county are rep
resented, or will be before the insti.
tute closes.
Professors J. NJ. Lewis, OF Helena,
and n. C. Titus, of Townsend. were
expected to be present to assist in the
instruction by the delivery of lectures,
but Prof. Lewis was unable to come,
so there is but one nonresident in
structor, Prof Titus, principal of the
Broadwater county high school, pres
ent. The following program was fol
lowed out yesterday afternoon and
will be adhered to throughout the ses.
sion:
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25

Read the Argus and you will get all
the news.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Seed oats at Lehman's.


Mrs. Theo. Nichols. who has been
quite i'll for some time past, was TAX
en- to the city hospital this morning.
Z. II. Crabtree returned yesterday
from a trip to Butte and Helena. He
inspected some mining property north
of Butte for some Milwaukee parties
during his absence.
Grand Benefit BALTIC be given
by the Ancient Order United Work
men at Bebbs hall April 18th. Bring
your wife, mother or sweetheart ant
have royal time.
Hutchison's Imperial Stock Com
pany opens at Culver's hall tomorrow
evening for one weeks engagement.
The company has appeared in Butte
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25
Seed oats at Lehman's.

All interested in school work are
cordially invited to inspect pupils
work of the city public schools this
coming Friday at the central school
building. The exhibition will be
found in all the rooms and can be
seen at any time during the day
e. o. Busenburg.
Strictly clean timothy seed at 31s
cents at Lehman's.
The district Judge on Monday morn
ing applied his judicial shears to the
matrimonial bonds which bound to
gether Minnie and John Biglen, Mrs
Biglen having shown good and suffi
cient reasons for being freed from her
cruel husband. They were each Civ.
en- the custody of one child.
Seed oats at Lehman's.
Dummy Rowan is in the city at the
present time, and Ike Hayes, the col
ored heavyweight of Butte, who has
wolloped some of the best men of the
northwest and stayed four rounds with
Jack Munroe, have been matched to
meet in twenty round boxing match
at the Tivoli theater in this city on the
3rd of April. Rowan is a good one
himself and will give the Ethiopian
the scrap of his life.
Strictly clean timothy seed at 81
cents at Lehman's.
The bondsmen Of Albert Murphy
have been cited to appear in court
next Monday and produce either Muir
ply himself or the surety money
which will be forfeited when Murphy
fails to appear before the bar of jus
tice. The following are the bondsmer
and the sum for which each is liable
Bernard Mcdonald, $3.50; w. w. Kim
ball, $3.50; M. M. O'Brien, $500; Will
liam Cliff, $500; John d. Waite, $500
Seed oats at Lehman's.
w. II. Culver announces that the op
era house in this city will be great,
improved within the next thre,
months. The entire interior will b,
altered. The stage will be extende,
so as to accommodate all stage set
tings necessary in the production o
the average play. A new hardwoo,
floor will be put in and the stage tilt
ed SO that a better view of the per
formers may be had from the rear o
the building. The floor will also b.
lowered to the level of the sidewall
running alongside the building. 4
new heating plant will be installe,
and other arrangements tending to tn
comfort and convenience of the guest
will be added.
Strictly clean timothy seed at 81
cents at Lehman's.
Wednesday, April 1st. the Montan
Lumber Co., J. E. Lane, manager, Wi
succeed the Lewistown Lumber CO
at the latter's yards and offices o.
Fifth avenue and will also take owe
the lumber interests of the Montan
Hardware Co. and the Judith Hard
ware Co.. effecting a consolidation @
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25
BOUNTY COMMISSION.
N. NJ. Mccauley, Oscar Stephens and
c. M. Goodell Appointed.

In following out the provisions OF
the lately enacted bounty law Judge
Cheadle has appointed c. NJ. Goodell,
Oscar Stephens and n. NJ. McCaulcy
as the members of the bounty COM
mission OF Fergus county. The selec-
tlon of the commission is an eminent
Is wise one. all three of the members
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25

and Is well spoken Of by the papers
of those cities.
Saturday, March 2sth, beginning at
p. m, all that remains of the E. A.
Foster stock, consisting of mems and
boys shoes, gloves. gents furnishings,
etc. VIII be sold at auction regardless
OF cost. D'Autremont G. Worden.
Strictly clean timothy seed at 3h
cents at Lehman's.
John venters was granted a divorce
from his wife, Ethel Venters, by Judge
Cheadle yesterday afternoon. The
charge brought by the plaintiff was
adultery and the defendant failed to
appear to contest the proceedings.
Wanted-By a young man who has
not used his land rights, partnership
with some one interested in either
cattle or sheep. Can furnish some
capital and will pay into the business
monthly. Address u. NJ" Argus of
fee.
On the first of April T. M. Shaw
will retire from the Office of under
sheriff and will be succeeded by Ed
Martin. at present deputy sheriff re
siding at Gilt Edge. Rice Dougherty
brother-in-law of Sheriff Slater, ha.
been chosen by him to succeed Mr.
Martin.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25

II you are not already a subscriber
to the ARGUS you should send In
your name at once.
Fergus County argus., 1903-03-25

World Almanacs contain reliable
data-We have them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-12-26

He sd.o before htsa tie girl ne had shot.
when Beverley came near her smiling
that great, glad smile. and with a JOY
Gus cry leaped into his outstretched
arms.
Jean snatched up the fallen banner
and ran TO Colonel Clark with IL. Two
minutes later II was made fast. and the
halyard began to squeak through the
rude pulley at the top of the pole. Up,
up climbed the gay little emblem OF
glory, while the cannon crashed from
the embrasures OF the blockhouse hard
by, and outside the roar OF voices re-
doubled. Thirteen guns doomed the
salute, though II should have been four
teen. the additional one for the great
northwestern territory that day annex
ed TO the domain OF the young Amerl-
can republic. The flag went up at old
vincennes never 90 come down again.
and when IL reached It's place at the
top OF the stan Beverley and Alice
stood side by side looking at It. while
the sun broke through the clouds and
flashed on Its shining folds. and love
unabashed gIorihed the two strong.
young faces.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-12-26

travugant delight of hts fellow officers
and their brave mon. What dh all
this victory moan TO hlmi Hamilton 10
bo treated as an honorable prisoner Of
war. permitted 10 strut forth from the
fort with his sword at his side. his
head up-the scalp buyer. the murder
er OF Alicel What was patriotism to
the crushed heart of a lover? Even II
his vision had been able 10 pierce the
future and realize the splendor OF An
glo-Saxon civilization which was to fol
low that little triumph at Vlncennes.
what pleasure could Il have afforded
himl Alice. Alice only Alice: no other
thought had influence save the rccur-
ring surge of desire for vengeance upon
her murderer.
And yet that night Beverley slept
and 10 forgot his despair for many
hours. even dreamed pleasant dream
OF home. where his childhood WINS
spont: OF the stately old house on the
hrce~y hilltop overlooking sunny
plantati with . little river hpsing
sac :s..a@svlnx tarssgh e lila moth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-12-26

49, - snuAn Nonnv = ruuoroS
e1HS1nlw 90 00l1nsGlIsGlaUE
80 - knnnnno - nuuInnpg -
ennE.eUsn ~ 80 ~ eonunhsnA
~ - W. - ~ ~ 49,
sannU - = wOs = . sn61nnor ~
sssvS1 90 hssntann11s k,uD1nens e
- 49, - . ~ ne - - - -
- - uUpsssa. DAnU>1 ~ assar-
ns~1A-n fss@ - 6s~A - - thsss
~ - unfv~Ds sAss - nnn1hubts
0v.sss - unG iSvs- u a. nsnauk
= n.~ss1nx . s.as ~ hsA snrsrso
sn sscs~nf - Is~s was ennsrassd 80
psur>d forsh . glowing nbsaon for
ipvc's sake q nood bsfnrc which -
barriers broke.
Ys<her bervt was looking On with
strange nrc IN his eyee, and what no
feared would happen did happen. Alice
let the nag fall az Hamileon's feet.