davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

sale. Marriage would be your ruin.
You would be an adorable lover, but a
shocking husband"
Il think" he said sadly. that you
do not mean to give me the opportun-
ity of proving you lying prophet.
In Paris you were at least heart
whole"
You do not venture to assert that
1 am anything else now" she ex-
claimed.
II do not know. You are changed.
You look like a woman who has suf-
fered, but who has looked for a little
while into the World Beautiful. No one
is ever quite the same afterwards"
TT may be-" she answered softly,
that you are right"
They passed Annabel's great house in
Cavendish Square and Courtlaw stop
ped the cab.
There are lights in the house STILL"
he said. Don't you think we ought to
let your sister know"
They both climbed the steps and
Courtlaw rang the bell. The door was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

treating me. And yeti love you.
When you send for me l shall
come back. l do not believe that
you will marry David Courtlaw. 1
do not think you will dare to marry
anybody else"
He left the room and she stood mo-
tionless, with flaming cheeks. listening
10 his retreating footsteps. When she
was quite sure that he was gone she
took her sisters note from the table
and slowly broke the seal.
Dearest Al lied to you. Nigel En-
nison was my very good friend, but
there is not the slightest reason for
your not marrying him if you wish to
do so. My husband knows all We
leave England tonight. Ever yours,
'tANNABEL."
Anna moved swiftly to the window
and threw ID the sash. Ennison had
disappeared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
CHAPTER XXxIv.
Sir Johns Necktie.

Sir John. in a quiet dark travelling
suit, was sitting in a pokey little room
writing letters. The room was worse
than pokey, it was shabby. and the
view from the window of chimney pots
and slate roofs wholly uninspiring
Nevertheless Sir John had the look of
a man who was enjoying himself. He
seemed years younger and the arrange
ment of his tie and hair were almost
rakish He stamped his last letter as
Annabel entered.
She was dressed for the street very
much as her own maid was accustomed
to dress and there was a thick veil at
tacted to her hat.
John" she declared, II must eat or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

opened after few minutes delay
Has Lady Ferringhall retired yet?"
Anna asked. Il am her sister and
have an important message for her."
Il am very sorry. madam the man
answered, "but Sir John and her lady
ship left for the continent tonight.
Her ladyship, I believe, received news
of the serious illness of relation"
Anna and Courtlaw exchanged quick
glances.
Did Sir John accompany Lady Fer
ringhall ?" Anna asked.
Certainly, madam" the man an
swered. Il packed his bag myself"
Did they leave any address?"
None beyond the Credit Lyonnais,
madam"
Anna thanked the servant and they
re-entered the cab.
II am very glad she said. After
all Sir John must be a good sort, for
Annabel has told him everything. He
has taken her away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

yays first among the former.
IF you mean it," she said. smiling,
"you will take me out to lunch to-mor-
row and bring Sydney. 1 haven't seen
him for a week"
princes at one-thirty,' he answered
with mock resignation. I'VE will cele-
brate the new bond"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

Montague Hill, the man who was
found lying wounded in Bucknall Man
sions late on Wednesday night in the
rooms Of a well-known artistic, has re-
covered sufficiently to make a state
ment to the police. 1t appears that he
was an unsuccessful admirer of the
lady in question, upon whom, it will be
remembered, he committed an assault
recently in the Universal Music Hall.
He admits that, under the influence of
drink, he broke into her rooms, ana
there made determined attempt at
suicide. He further gave the name and
address of the firm from whom he pur-
chased the revolver and cartridges, a
member Of which firm has since cor
roborated his statement.
"HilPs confession will finally refute a
number of absurd stories which have
been in circulation during the last few
days. We understand that. notwith-
standing the serious nature of the
mans injuries. there is every POSSIBLE
ity of his recovery"
Annabel pulled down her veil to hide
the tears. Sir John filed his glass with
trembling hand.
THANK Cod" he exclaimed. "The
fellow is not such backyard after
ALL"
AnnabePs hand stole into his.
And / have dragged you all over
here for nothing" she murmured.
For nothing, do you call it?' he de-
cIared. II wouldn't have been without
this trip for worlds. 1t has been real
honeymoon trip, Annabel, for 1 feel
that 1t has given me a WIFE
Annabel pulled up her veil.
You are a dear" she exclaimed af-
fectionately. II do hope that L shall be
able to make it up to you
Sir Johns reply was incoherent. He
called waiter.
"Garcon." he said. will you ask ne
gentleman at the next table IL he will
do me the honor of takin a glass of
wine with me2'
The stranger came over % them
smiling. He had been on the point Of
leaving the restaurant. He accepted
the glass of wine and bowed
Il drink your very good health Sir
John and Lady Ferringhall." he said
land I wish you a pleasant Journey
back to England. If / might take the
liberty. Sir john" he dded. with a
humorous CLEAN in his eyes, II should
like to congratulate you upon ,our tie.
"Oh, damn the thing," Sir John ex-
claimed, tucking the loose ends inside
his coat.
Il propose" Sir John said, that we
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

splendid talk and strongly impressed
all with the belief that he will fill in
Il most competent manner the office
OF county attorney. David Hilger.
candidate for the legislature made 4
good solid talk on the Initiative and
Referendum and state issues. Mr..
iillger does not indulge in oratorical
pyrotechnies as does his opponent,
Hedges, but hits straight out from
the shoulder and his words carry con-
viction.
Mr.. hilger was followed by Mr..
hedges who has the distinction of be-
ing one OF the -four honest" republi-
cans OF Montana. Every one has
heard of the "honest four" Manv
people nave seen a group picture of
the -four which was taken soon
after they were discovered. It was
thought best to then and there secnre
their photographs as there might;
possibly not be that many 'hopest"
republicans collected in another state
legislature. Any desiring to see the
grouped likenesses of the four may do
so 10y calling at the sactum sanctorum
OF the Argus editor us he keeps the
picture posted above his desk as 4
constant source of inspiration and en-
couragement. Reverting to Mr..
Hedges speech Friday night, he did
not effervese, oratorically speaking,
rs much as usual and the people we're
not SO very tired when he sat down,
ii. Leonard DeKalb, the Young
Lewistown attorney, presented Il mas
terly array of facts ON the general
ISSUES OF this campaign. Ills address
showed Il thorough acquaintance
with the great questions of the day
which were presented in specially
clear logical and entertaining manner.
The Rev. Albert Pfaus finished for
the republicans. There is no DENYING
The fact that Mr.. Pfaus is good
talker lie tells a joke excellently.
avoids anything pretaining to logic
iexterously and quotes scriptures
admirably. 1T is said that Mr.. Pfaus
IS working for Il deputyship and in
case arepublican squcezes in, he should
be given one
lion. Edgar 6. Worden concluded
with aringing democratic
speech on general issues. Mr.. Worden
was III line trim and most auspiciously
closed u Joint debate in which the
iemocratlc side easily carried away
irst honors.
Ihe main point In the Heinz plat
Orm is sound pickles.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25
GOrmley'S Labor Record.

from the lst to the 7th of NAV. 1000
conductors and Bra akeman working on
on the Montana Central, Butte to
HaNre, were on strike against the en-
lorcement OF an iniquitous schedule
which the Great Northern was irving
10 force them to accept
While the men were discussing the
schedule and preparing to take "a vote
upon It's acceptance or reiectian. they
were informed that several carloads
oi scaps were at st. Paul getting
ready 10 come out to take the place of
our members. This knowledge pre-
cipitated the strike.
All the men in the freight service
oli the Montana Central quit work.
a'io the local committee endorsed the
sofihe' All mail and passenger trains
were allowed to run as usual
Aitef taa strike hi been on f,r ;sy-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25
The Rev. Bishop NJ. c. Lenihau. of
the Diocese of Great Falls,
Arrives Tonight.
IS The FIRST CHURCH VISITED
lewiStOwn Paid an Unusual Compli-
ment by the Bishop--Plans for
His Entertainment.

The Rev. Bishop M. G. Lenihan
the recently consecrated bishop of the
new diocese of Great Falls. will arrive
IN Lewistown tonight, coming in on
the same train that brings Governor
Ioole and his party of campaigners.
The bishop will be met at the depot
by deputations from the different
Catholic orders in the city and also a
large number of the congregation at
this place. He will be accompanied
by the Rev. Father Victor Day. ad
mlnlstratOr of the diocese of Helena
and popular and much-beloved man
in Lewistown, where he has visited in
| the past.
After alighting from the train, the
distinguished visitors will be escorted
to the Catholic church where RiShon
Lenihan will make solemn entrance
as Supreme Pastor. Tomorrow morn
lag at O'Clock. solemn high mass
will be celebrated by the Bishop after
which the blessing of the convent
VII be delivered.
tomorrow evening at s O'Clock.
tlere will be a sermon and benedic-
ton, followed by Il meeting of the
Catholic societies. Thursday evening
at s O clock public reception will be
held in Culyer's hall to which eyery-
one is cordially invited. Judge
Cheadle will deliver an address ON
behalf Of the city and Doctor John
Foley will deliver an address on behalf
OF the Catholics. The bishop will
respond to the addresses. All city
officials will be in attendance and
large crowd is expected to participate
in this reception.
\ special musical program has been
arranged for the occasion.
This is Bishop Lenihan's first visit
20 a church outside of Great Falls
since ne was ordained Bishop of this
iiocese and it is great compliment
% the church, pastor and people of
Aewistown that he comes here before
lrst visiting the more popuIous
hurches about the ctate. There is
lot more beloved man wherever he
$ known in the Catholic church in
ms country than Bishop Lenihan
nj his presence in Lewistown will
'e benedition to all with whom he
ONES in contact.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25
ROmunStad--FerQuS W0dina.

Mr.. Odin j. Romunstd and Miss
Ellen IL. Fergus were Initcd in mar
riage On "Wednesday tening. Oct. 70,
at 7o'clock, The sremony was per-
formed at the hoe of the bride nv
Rev. George Efards of Great FAILS,
Rev. Henry Qckenden of Lewistown
assisting. le friends of the bride re-
membered er with many valuable
anu oeau'ul gifts in gold, silver.
precious ones and legal tender notes.
MISS Md Hilger of Lewistown act
eo as oresmaid and Andrew Fergus.
co"si'i y he bride, was the best man.
AhloiiShose who were present at
'ile "eing feast with the bridal
l'aftas.nd the officiating clergymen
ere: A. c. Gilpatrick and wife of
lelena; from Lewistown, Hon. David
Tiger, wife and family, J. b. Ranch.
lie and family, ARA j. Noble: also
IN. Fergus, father of the bride.
lessrs. Robert b. Fergus. Andrew
ergus, Jr.. and James p. Fergus.
fothers OF the bride, j. b. Sargeant.
ndrew Wilson, Albert Wiedman.
ISIS Lizzie Brown, Geo. Stull and
ife and Geo. II. Osborne.
AS the friends from a distance spent
he night at the Fergus ranch as we'd
ng guests. the wedding festivities
ld good cheer were renewed on the
lowing day. So also. in the new
me thus established, may love. hap I
ness and prosperity ever reign with
newed and increasing vigor.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25
INTERESTING INSTITUTE.
A Large Number of Teachers Attend
Most Instructive Session.

one OF the most interesting and
successful institutes ever held i'm this
county convened in the assembly
room OF the county high school last,
| Iuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Inc institute was under the general
supervision Of Miss Ada Myersick.
county superintendent of public in
Struction and She was assisted in the
work by ID. Bagley, vice-president of
the State Normal school, Prof. c. w.
Harlan OF Butte ane Miss Lora God
oard instructor in drawing and music
IN the Lewistown public schools.
The attendance on the first day was
small but il rapidly increased until
there were 4G teachers enrolled. the
greatest number that ever attended
an institute in this county. All of
The teachers entered into the work
with an earnestncSs and enthusiasm
which added greatly to The educa-
tional value of the session.
The following daily program was
adhered to throughout:
MORNING SESSION.
300 Il. IN. Opening Exercises. Mu-
sic Lessons.
9:4o a. m. Psychology DIR. Bagley
1880 a. m. m.-Literature. Prol. Harlan
ll:l5 4. m. Geography. DR.. Bagley
AFTERNOON SESSION
l:3O p. m. Opening Exercises. Music.
200 p. m. Language. -. DR.. Bagley
2:45 p. m. Physical Culture.
................. Prof. Harlan
3:3o p. m. m.-Drawing Miss Goddard
Wednesday evening Il most uleasant
md instructive entertainment was
glven in the assembly room. The
program consisted of a piano solo by
Mrs. llazen: duet by the little Misses
5rewer: lecture by DR. Bagey: piano
olo by Mrs. e. 70. Brewer: selection
~ the Young Peoples orchestra and
song 10y the High School Glee Club.
was one Of the most delightful en-
ertalnments ever given in the city.
IN Friday evening, Prof. Harlan gave
n entertainment which was well at
ended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25
REPUBLICANS ROUTED IN DEBATE
Lively OrdtOriCaI SCrimmaqe at For
est GrOve--DemCrats Score.

-Four rousing democratic meeting,
has been held in Fergus count,
since the last issue of the Feryus
County Democrat and at ever,
one OF them the chances for a sweep
ing democratic victory were materi-
ally strengthened good crowd
gathered at Flatwillow Thursday
evening to hear the issues of the
campaign discussed by Roy +. Ayers,
candidate for county attorney. and
John b. Ritch. candidate for Gle rk
OF the court. Both speakers were
cordially received and made a fair
impression upon the voters present.
Roy devoted his time to national
ISSUES while the next clerk of the
court gave Il straight forward talk on
county issues and candidates.
a crowd conservatively estimated
at $50, including a number of ladies
gathered at Grass Range Friday even
ing to listen to a joint debate between
representatives Of the two parties.
Hllger. Ayers. Worden and Dekalb
represented the demOcractic side of
the questions while Belden. HEDGES
and Pfaus did the republican spelling.
Herb lmusland. the genial proprietor
OF the Grass Range hotel, presided
and performed the duties of his posi-
tlon in most satisfactory manner.
The debate was held in the Grass
Range hotel. Oliver w. Belden. the
republican third term candidate for
county attorney. opened the debate
with Il % minue talk on tariff air, ex-
panslon. He followed out the usual
line OF republican so-called argument
of the two questions. employing the
Dld outworn sophistries and thread
bare platitudes. Roy f. Ayers follow
"a with fifteen minute talk on I'M
oerlalism. effectually answering the
sO-called, of Mr. Belden
IN That subject. AS Roy and Hon.
David Hilger were dividing time he
'id not have an opportunity of touch
hg on any other issues. He made a
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25
An Enthusiastic Demonstration Plan
ned for Montana's Peerless
Orator and Statesman.
FIVE ADDRESSES IN FERGUS
Large Crowds Greet him at Garneill
and Moore This Afternoon--
Will Visit Camps.

Governor Joseph X. Toole, the peer.
less leader of democracy i'm Montana.
the champion of the rights of the
people and the most popular man
that ever lived in the Treasure state.
VIII arrive in Lewistown between q
O'Clock and o'clock this evening and
Will be taken from the depot to Cul-
Vers nall where he will deliver an ad-
dress upon the political issues of the
day. 1t is a foregone conclusion that
he will be given one of the most en-
thuslastic receptions ever rendered a
visitor to Lewistown.
A committee of democrats has been
at work for the past two days decorat
ing Culver's hall and i'm other WAYS
making great preparations for the
coming OF the governor. He will be
accompanied to Lewistown by Col. C.
Is. Nolan, ont of the strongest cam
paigners In the state, and by a deleea-
tlOn OF democrats from this city who
meet him in GarneilI this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the governor, Col.
Nolan and some local democrats will
go to Kendall, where meeting will be
held at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
FROM Kendall they will ga to Gilt
Edge for an evening meeting, after
which they will return to Lewistown
IN time to catch the outgoing train
tomorrow morning. 1t will be hard
days work for the governor, but he is
an Old campaigner in Montana and
long distances hold no terrors for him,
provided he can see the people. The
laborlng men-and especially the min
ers OF Montana have had an unwav-
aring friend in Governor Joseph X.
Ioole since he has been in public af-
[alrs in this state, and he is sure of
being greeted by large and enthusiasts
iic crowds in the two camps which he
will visit tomorrow.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

| UNIV" bouquolo du lew vi tIle IOCd
republican candidates and ignored
the remainder of the bunch. told a
few stories and made himself pleasing
generally.
Chairman Won Tobel then introduc-
ed Harry Cunningham, whose supply
OF hot air was of brand worthy Of a
young man who had been holding a
government position in the United
States senate for the past four years.
MIR. Cunningham roasted his own
county for returning such tremendous
democratic majorities and deplored
the fact that everything in Silver
Bow county would be democratic this
year by increased majorities. He ask
ed the people of the outside counties
to support the republican ticket on
the ground that the big mining corpo-
rations are supporting the democratic
ticket this year. He failed to state,
however, that the Amalgamated, the
biggest mining corporation in the
state and controlled by the Standard
Oil monopoly, is working 24-hour
shifts for the success of the republi-
can state ticket.
w. K. Harmon followed with an in
teresting discourse on educational
matters. He believed that the offices
OF state superintendent of public in
struction, county superintendent and
the judiciary should be removed from
political contention. Mr.. Harmon
did not discuss any Of the political
issues OF the campaign, contining him
self to matters educational. His sub
ject was handled intelligently and he
impressed the audience as being a
capable man.
The main attraction, Congressman
Joseph NJ. Dixon, was then introduced
by Chairman Won Tobel. TO say that
Joe was disappointment as an ora
tor would be to misrepresent. as Mr..
Dixon is a glib talker and an adapt
hot air dispenser. The only trouble
with his speech was the fact that
he did not realize just when he was
through. 1t was evident from the
restlessness of the audience that long
before the close the speaker became
tiresome. Dixon said that there was
little or no difference between the
democratic and republican parties and
urged democrats to vote for him this
fall on the ground that he was in |
touch with the administration and
for that reason could accomplish more
for the state. The election of Mr..
Parker. which is almost certainty,
makes it just as important that re-
publicans vote for Gormley Mr.. Dix
on quoted considerable history, paid
to Roosevelt and made
a strong bid for democratic votes.
lie was very careful not to say any
thing that might prejudice voter.
In TACT he was overly profuse in his
compliments to everything and every
body. while argument was conspicu-
ously absent and there was but little
siasmdisplayed at any time.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25
Notice.

All members of the LeWistown La
Dor Union are requested to attend
meeting to be held at Union hall
Thursday night.
l.. II. NOSES.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25
10 the Patrons of School Dist. No. /

owing to the crowded condition of
Ine kindergarten room, all pupils who
are not flve years of age before Christ
mas will be excluded.
=. .. BusENBURG, Chairman.
w. b. MINER. Clerk.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

The main point in the II einz plat
form is sound pickles.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

The Heinz Pure Food Co. have =
varieties III their platform.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

When you vote. cast your ballot
straight for the 81 varieties.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

Register now for Heinz 81 varieties.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

subscribe for The Fergus County
Democrat.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

threw bouquets at few of the local
republican candidates and ignored
the remainder of the bunch. told
few stories and made himself pleasing
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-10-25

Inc main point In the Heinz plat
form is sound pickles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


d o rsue tn mvirr and nfsprtm spowsf
sparkle within HI tina h low into hho the ph
is n
wish to k vigorous hvon hMlh andre
ntr unpoM o. alsp Duly Pure Whisky directed
a d ii 1t mayh
%
absolute OF is ofdoaor
It og by the gv
contain
uslsd rusrg In In the trade
h s TIT oek broken
free DUFF Compass
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
In the superior court Of the state
Of Washington. in and for the county
OF Spokane.

In the superior court OF the state
OF Washington, in and for the county
OF Spokane.
Fred 8. Todd company, plaintiff.
VS.. C. H. James company. defendant.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern that F. p. Delan. the
receiver appointed in said cause over
the property Of said defendant. has
filed in said cause his final report
Of his doings as receiver. and that
the hour Of $50 a. m. Of the LIST day
Of November. 1904. before the Hon.
Henry L. KEENAN,. at his courtroom.
In the county courthouse in the city
Of Spokane. Washington. has been
fixed as the time and place for hear
ing and passing upon said final report
and upon the petition OF said receiver
for leave to distribute money and for
his final discharge, at which time and
place all persons interested may take
such exceptions and make such OBJ
jections, and otherwise be heard con-
corning said matter as they desire.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and afixed the seal of
said court this 18th day Of October.
1904.
(Seal.) z. X. ERWIN. Clerk.
C. b. SYPHERT, Deputy.
THAYER & GALLAGHER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.