davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
Phillips. Albert Balne, Edward Thomson r1y
De Puy. Joseph McCaul and Frank Fischer

Phillips. Albert Balne, Edward Thompson Ely
De Puy. Joseph McCaul and Frank Fischer
Mrs. Albert J. Lyman. OF No 255 Presideut-st
viii be at home Fridays during March Before bar
marriage 70 the Rev Or. a. !. Lyman Of the south
CONGREGATIONAL Church. she Miss Eliza bath
Hills. OF Philadelphia.
There viii be another Bedford Heights CotiIIon
Tuesday. April &c. II will be held ~ the pou.t
Gallery all the others We're
On Thursday, at noon. Miss Margaret Dov,s
Worcester. daughter Of Edwin Dean Worcester
married 10 Or. Charles Mallory Williams son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps Williams OF
Pasadena. Cal. formerly % the Heights The
ceremony took place al the Worcester residence
No As East Forty-ninth-st. the Rev. DIT William
NJ. Grosvenor officiating Miss Worcester was
Eowned IN white chiffon cloth over satin. elabo-
rately trimmed with old point lace. She wore
tue ven. caught up with orange blossoms and
carried white roses. Her maid Of honor and only
attendant was Miss Frieda Hoffman. OF Stock
bridge Mass. Her frock Of pale yellow
crepe de chine. trimmed with lace. William J
rockingham, 81 Brooklyn. was best man. and the
ushers were Dr. Henry Moseley. Easton Williams
tuucrd Mallory and Edwin Worcester. ir.. brother
of the bride. Br Williams has for some years
made his home az No. 53l Madison-avc. he Is d
brother Of Mrs. Henry Moseley. and connected with
Tie AlAlorys OF the Heights. a large rscsD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28


filed yesterday thes first name being thar OF -
debtor
Rsbb Ernest F-F r Rec. .........-...-.,. -
Pruurhare Ef-ule-T ZurAuer. coats ...--.....-, .
Chrystie John a. ant samuel JanneS-S sS-
panahy Alfred J-J q Donovan. .---..-.-.s..
re CIyue. Em!-Htrie~. Hi.ingsvorth q Iai'' Isl
FLETCHER. Robert J-Ei,t-r r-n-'I NOTWITHSTANDING rs
79riner Robert t-f sharp. administrator e'o- 81
GuN,k Horace NC p Nt0ry .-.-''.'-' 81
C;oIIsteIn Patrlck-N So. ~. ...----.'..' 50
Tfrrfus William &C W I1trrH ...r.---' 80
Hetrner Max and Trank-N schwartz -.---.-.. So
TI-,i- Tnaraas- FishkuI and NfatteaVsn E1ni''' as
Gas t,nrua-y and another costs -
Zones BENJAMIN s. r G. Iaude company .-----' no
rsrkso. RicharJI-t- schu'als .-.---.''.' %
Ja-Smau john Hyene. .-. ..-.-.''-. ~
kinney Joseph M-N vsrmeui'. ir. ..,.,r,rv
Ievirson D6ra-Snger Mauuftctlr.ns Nl"F "
costs ......-....- -,
rs,ynsan Fose-ssne- costs - .-...- ~
American Brewing Coupanv-J kurrWo.,. f,,r,- -.
m. United states Fidelity ard 1uarah.'' 0'S
panv-Ahe stein Company .-.... .--..,-s-tlon %
YFqr<aft- fTanktuscn Fuflflng ant
Conlpanv-W Pfetfer and suotae "a. ~"
Tn. CIV 81 York. " purstch' -. v,-N -,
Tn-arurhan Street Railway ConrtnN -
Contrasting and TrUckiuE COMPANY. -''
7,e CFtv - -york-u cohen .--'''
Miller Marv K-H St-noerg 1900 ss,S
Massen. Iouis-E CCvne and anet'e'-' "a
Mead. Zelua b Wanaiia.sl., ....-...- rs
Pfnuey william Wv s tasN-l az
Rode Ravraonf Wv ftrFc0rrt
stati-r WA',-r-G " Koch eft a'''' ..-..- 70
staconn Tbonas-P stacoun and anot another c,,,,noany.
Williams saIuusl J-Etooert L SSii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

There viii be another Bedford Heights CotiIlou
on Tuesday. April Is. II will be held az the Pouch
Gallery "a all the others We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
ton followed. at which there was a considerable
from this borough

dance at the navy yard took place. These dances
have been most successful and in the receiving
party. with Mrs Frederick Rodgers wife Of Rear
Admiral Rodgers, besides the wives Of the navy
yard officers, were a number OF guests from Man
haitian a few present Commander and Mrs.
Henry MoTrelly, Captain and Mrs. r. Z. Rodgers.
Commander c. a Adams. Commander J. u. Adams
and Lieutenant ". q. Hammers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

The Y Y. z. Club VIII give a leap year dance to-
morrow evening. This date has been chosen be-
cause It distinguishes leap year from any other
year. and the girls to take the initiative in
everything. There viii be extra music and the
dance VIII be longer The y Y q. has been sue
cessful in its series OF dances this winter which
have all been held at Baron's. The patronesses
for the series have been Mrs Alvah Miller. Mrs
Cyrus Miller Miss Mary Lloyd Mrs. Richard
Todd Mrs. William Pierron. Mrs. George F. Dema-
rest. Mrs. Francis y. Fletcher, Mrs 4. r Shaw
Mrs. George 3. Marvin. Mrs George Ramsey and
Mrs. George Wykes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Charles II. LvermOre. Secretary William F. Akin
son and treasurer Horace r Hutchinson Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sanger
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Noyes. Morris w
t-ly Dr. Truman !. Baclus. DR.. Frank + West
Alr. and Mrs. Charles $ Hermann, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard W Bates. Mr. and Mrs. joseph f Hodg-
son. Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Blair Mrs. James A.
Atkinson, Miss Maud Christie. Miss Esther Hodg-
son. Miss Edith keiser, Miss Jessie RICHTER Miss
katharine RICHTER Miss Isabelle Atwood Miss
Miss Ruth Barrett. Frederick J. Barrett Howard
McNllilams, +. O. Aheld. jr., Royal s Goldsbury
ana Kruger Planter. The University Club will
give a grillroom smoker Saturday evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

The Junior Fortnightles held their second favor
cotillon on Saturday evening Of last week at the
Assembly. Master Stephen Y. Hopkins dancing
with Miss Edna Stoughtor. led the CotillOu. some
Of the favOrs were photograph frames. penwipers
stems and burnt leather blotter covers
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07

York, which has been started and su-
perintended by Norton Goddard. 1t
is club on the east side OF New
York City, the range OF whose mem-
bership includes big district extend
ing from Lexington avenue to the
East river. Mr.. Goddard realizes that
much work can be done TO the best
advantage only upon condition OF
there being heart sympathy among
those oding lit. There are great
many people so made in this world
land | think most of us come under
the category that they would resent
being patrOnlZed about as much as be-
ing wronged. Great good can never
be done if 1t is attempted in patro-
nizing spirit. Mr.. Goddard realizes
that the work could be done efficient
ly on condition of getting into close
and hearty touch with the people
through whom and with whom he was
10 work. In consequence the Civic
club was founded and II has gradual
ly extended its operations until now
the entire club membership OF three
or four thousand men practically form
y community of betterment in social
and civic life. community spread
throughout that district, each mem
Der keeping separate look out Tor
the fortunes of all his immediate
neighbors. Therefore, in case of des
titution or great suffering in the dis
irict comes to the attention of some
member of The club, who then reports
II at headquarters, so that steps can
he taken to alleviate the misery, and
| have reason to believe that there
has been. in consequence, a very gen.
eial uplifting. a general increase OF
happiness throughout the district.
IF We had a sufficient number OF
clubs of this kind throughout our
| great cities, while we would not by
any means have solved all of the ter
Iiblc problems that press upon us for
| solution in connection with municipal
| government and the overcrowding
! misery, vice, disease and poverty OF
great cities. yet We would have taken
& ions stride forward in the right di
rcction toward their solution. SO much
/ for the example that use to illustrate
what I mean by work in combination
| "As an example of what can be
done and should be done by the indi'
yidual shall mention something that
'ecentIy occurred in this city OF Wash
inEton. thing that doubtless many
of you know, but which was unknown
TO me until recently.
"a few weeks ago. when was
walking back from church one Sun
day, | noticed great fire and found
that II was Downcy's livery stable
you rocolicct it-lhree or four weeks
Iaso. Through a train of circumstah'
ees that | will not mention, my atten
tion was particularly called to the
case and | looked into II. | had long
known of the very admirable work
done with singular modesty and self
eifacement by Mr. Downey in the com
ummity and by accident found out
what happened in connection with
this particular incident. II appears
tnat last spring Mr.. Downey started
10 build new stable. His stable Is
next door TO a colored Baptist church
Mr.. Downey started to build his stable
Catholic, and these neighbors of his
are colored and Baptists, and theil
klnship was simply the kinship of thai
broad humanity that should underlit
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07

all our feelings toward one another.
Mr.. oDwney started to build his stable
end naturally enough wanted to have
Il as big stable as possible, and
building 1t right up to the limits of
his land. That brought the wall close
up against the back of the Baptist
church. cutting out the light, and a
cOlored preacher called upon him and
told him that they would like to pur-
chase a strip six feet broad of the
ground Of Nh Downey upon which he
was intending to build, as ii would
be great inconvenience TO them TO
lose the light and air. After a good
deal of thought Mr.. Downey came to
The conclusion that he ought to grant
the request, and so he notified them
that he would change his plans, make
a somewhat smaller building and sell
them six feet of land in the strip adj
joining their church and said they
very much appreciated Mr.. Downey' )
courtesy and we're sorry they had
tothered him as they had, because on
looking into The affairs of the church
they found tnat. as they weie already
IN debt ,tney did not feel warranted
in nearing any further obligations
30 they had TO withdraw their request.
"But Mr.. Eowney said he could not
get to sleep nat night until he made
up his mind that If they could not
huy it, he y; uld give II TO them any.
way, which lie cid.
Blu unfo. lunately. the tower of ST.
loam often Ialls on the just and the
unjust alike and Mr.. Downey's liver
stable Taught fire and burned down.
IL WAS said that that morning the
BAPTIST chu" was In session next
door 10 him. ana the Clergyman stop
Ped and said
NOV Yea women stay here and
fray. and you men go straight oGt
end help on Denefactor, Mr.. Downey,
and 30 out they did and got his horses
all on, SO that none of them were
hurnei, although lie suffered Other.
wise total loss. Now. | call that a
Tactical application OF Mr.. Wagner :
teachings. Here in Washington we
lave a righ, to be proud of citizen
like Mr.. Dopney. and IL only we can
develop enough such citizens we shalt
turn out just the kind OF community
that does no. need TO. but Will alway $
ne glad TO ,,'udv The Sir. pie Life
the author OF which | now introduce
10 you.'
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07

be i'm one case in different surround
ings from what it is in another case.
The same kind of a man who would
be arrogant in one case is precisely
the kind of man who would be en-
vious and filled with hatred in the
other. The ideals should be just and
generous: the broad-minded man is
as incapable of arrogance If rich, as
he is of malignant envy and hatred
If poor.
NO republic can permanently ex-
iSt when ii becomes a republic of
classes, where the man feels not the
interest of the whole people, but the
Interest of The particular class 10
which he belongs, or fancies that he
belongs, as being of prime impor-
iance. The republics of antiquity fail
cd as they did because they tended
10 become either republics of the few
or exploit of the many, who punder-
cd the few. and in either case the end
Of the republic was never in doubt.
just so in one case as in the other;
and no more so in one than in the
other. We can keep this republic TO
The principles of those who founded
and of those who afterward preserved
it: we can keep il a republic only by
remembering that we must live up
TO the theory of ITS founders, 10 the
theory of treating each man on his
worth. neither holding II for or against
him that he occupies any particular
station In life. as long as he does his
duty fairly and well by his fellows,
and by the nation as a whole.
so much for the general philoso-
ply taught so admirably in Mr.. Wag-
ner's book might say books. but !
en- thinking especially of The Simple
Life because that has been the book
which has appealed 10 me. Now, Il
word with reference 10 his address
10 this audience, 10 the Young Men S
Christian associations:
THE profound regard which | have
| felt for those responsible for the work
J Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton is largely because they have
practically realized. or at least have
slliyen TO practically realize. the ideal
Of adherence to the text which runs,
| BE We duers of the word and not
| hearers Only?'
"If YOU come here with only the
| idea Of passing a pleasant afternoon
and then 20 home, and do not actu-
ally practice some of Mr.. Wagners
prcachings. then small is the use OF
your coming. II Is not the slightest
use to hear the word If you don't try
10 put il into effect afterward. The
| Young Mems Christian associations
have accomplished so much because
those who have managed them have
tried to do their part in bringing
about what is expressed in the phrase
the fltherhood of God and the broth
erhood Of men, We can each do much
individually or by association. ] in
tend TO illustrate by couple oil en-
ami pies what | mean by man acting
individually, and what | mean by d
man acting in association with MS
fellows. I hesitated whether ] would
use. as I shall use. the names OF the
people whom / meant, but | came tc
the conclusion that | would. because
the worth Of an example consists very
largely in an understanding That the
example Is real one. / have beer
interested for a number OF years In
the working of the Civic club In Ne"
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
HOMER WARD
FOUND DEAD
Young Measher County Ranchman Is
Shot While at Supper and His
House and Barn Fired.
SUSPECTS TAKEN AT NEIHART
Bozeman officers Joined in the Chase
and Securing Clue Followed Men
to Their Camp.

White Sulphur Springs, Dec. 2.-Ho-
mer L. Ward. young ranchman, aged
about 23. living about "a miles north
west of here, was found dead in his
cabin. His body was partly burned,
and there was a bullethole in the
head. A hole. evidently made by a
bullet. through a window pane, indi-
Gated that he had been shot from be-
hind as he was seated at his table
eating. The body had then been laid
upon the bed, covered with bed cloth.
ing saturated with kerosene and a
match applied. The act of incendiar.
ism. however. had failed. The dead
mans barn was also burned. The
crime was probably committed sew.
eral days ago and was discovered by
man who works at Dan Mumbrue's S
ranch. No motive is known for the
crime. The dead man was brother
in-law of County Attorney Pease, of
Gallatin county, who with a deputy
sheriff is working on the case, and
will call to his aid several detectives
if necessary.
The Great Falls Tribune of the 5th
inst. says:
II is claimed in the vicinity where
the crime was committed that Ward
had incurred the emnity of young men
of the neighborhood. and IL is gener
ally believed that revenge was the
motive for the crime. At the inquest
il was learned that the murderers left
for Neihart in a buggy, drawn by two
horses.
Mrs. Woolsey was closely question:
ed concerning the departure from the
neighborhood of Glenn Pond, son oi
Mr.. Woolsey's nephew, and she stated
that he left for Neihart the Sunday
before the murder She claimed that
he took an old trail that does not lead
past the Ward cabin. There was also
evidence of the departure from the
vicinity Of young man who had been
employed as a rider by Trask, cattle
man, whose home is at Utica.
| Major keown OF Bozeman. employ
cd by relatives of the murdered man
ana Under Sheriff George Williams oi
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07

Neihart, Dec. 5.-Charged with hav-
ing murdered Homer K. Ward by
shooting him in his cabin on the road
between White Sulphur Springs and
Neihart in the evening vi the day be-
fore Thanksgiving, Alex OrieL and Fl.
II. Metzger are in custody here and
will tomorrow be taken to the Meagh-
er county Jail at White Sulphur
Springs. II has not yet been decided
| whether they shall be taken through
Great Falls or over the mountains
from this place.
The two men were arrested this ev.
ening in their camp on O'Brien creek,
about two miles above Neihart, the
capture being effected by Major
keown. of Bozeman, Undersheriff Geo.
Williams, of Meagher county, and Jno.
Payne, who first discovered the mur-
der. all three having been on the trail
ever since the inquest last Thursday.
The men were brought to Neihart inn
mediately after the arrest and are un'
der guard at the Frisco hotel. II not
being deemed advisable TO place them
in the jail here.
Major Keown declines to state al
this time the nature of the evidence
against the prisoners, but says he Is
absolutely certain they are the mur
derers of Ward. Il is known, howey'
CT. that Metzger was wearing, when
captured, hat that has been Identified
as the one stolen from the Ward cab
in by the murderer, and there Is good
teason In helieye that the guns and
watch stolen from the murdered may
have also been found in the posses
sion OF one or both of the prisoners
II Is stated that the evidence con
Meeting Oriet with the actual commits
sion of the crime is thus far a little
weak. but the officers are confident
they are both guilty, and they claim
that there is not the least doubt ol
their ability to produce evidence that
will convince any jury that Metzger
fired the shot into Wards head as the
latter sat down to his evening meal
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
SEEING A PICTURE.
Try to Look at II Through the Eyes
OF the Artist Who Painted IL.

Try to Look at II Through the Eyes
of the Artist Who Painted IL.
The first necessity for the proper see
ing of a picture is to try to see it
through the eyes of the artist who
painted 1t. This is not usual meth
Cd. Generally people look only through
their own eyes and like or dislike pic
ture according as 1t does or does not
suit their particular fancy. These peo.
pie will tell you, "Oh, don't know
anything about painting, but l know
what like" which is their way Of say.
ing, IF l don't like it right off | don't
care to be bothered to like 1t at ALL"
Such an attitude of mind cuts one
OF from growth and development for
1t is as much as to say, II am very
well satisfied with myself and quite
Indifferent to the experiences and feel
ings of other men," Yet 1t is just this
feeling and experience of another man
which picture gives us. If you con-
slider moment you will understand
why. The world itself is vast pano.
rama. and from 1t the painter selects
his subject-not the copy Of 1t exactly.
since it would be impossible for him
to do this even IL he tried. How could
he represent, for example, each blade
Of grass, each leaf upon tree? So
what he does is to represent the subject
as he sees it, as 1t appeals to his sym.
pathy or interest, and IL twelve artists
painted the same landscape the result
would be twelve different pictures, diff.
fering according to the way In which
each man had been impressed by the
scene-in fact, according to his sepa-
rate point Of view or separate way Of
seeing it. influenced by his individual
experience and feeling.-Charles Ii. Cof-
fin in st. Nicholas.
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07

Meagher county are on the trail Of
the murderers and County Attorney
Pease of Gallattin county, a brother
in-law of the deceased, is aiding in
the gathering of evidence.
Young Ward was born in Eau Claire
Wis, in January, 1881. His father
Eben Ward, resides in Bozeman.
Ward and his brother, Roy, had lived
in the Sheep Creek country for about
three years. He had been employed
by Woolsey, Mumbrue and others and
had recently been holding homestead
and desert claims for himself and for
several months had been engaged in
cutting poles near his cabin.
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
INDORSED BY
THE PRESIDENT
Roosevelt of 1.-The Big Stick" an Ad-
mirer Of the Teachings Of "The
Simple life.'
EVERY MAN A SQUARE DEAL
Neither the Brutslly Rich Nor the ls'
norant Poor Can Dominate Amer.
lean Manhood.

Washington, Nov 22.-President
Roosevelt introduced Rev. Chas. Wag-
ner, the author, to a large audience
at the Lafayette opera house this af-
ternoon. where he delivered lecture
on THE Simple Life" The president
presented Mr.. Wagner 10 the audience
in the following words:
This is the first and will be the
only time during my presidency that
shall ever introduce speaker to
an audience. and am more than glad
to do it in this instance. because if
there is one book which | should like
to have read as a tract and also,
which is not invariably true Of tracts.
as an interesting tract, by all our peo-
pie, it is The Simple Life written
by Mr.. Wagner. There are other
books which he has written, of which
we can gain great good. but know of
no other book written of recent years,
whether here or abroad, which con.
tains so much that we of America
ought TO take TO our hearts as is CON
tanned in The Simple Life like
the book because il does not merely
preach to the church and does not
merely preach to the poor. II is a
very easy thing to address section
OF the community in reprobalion OF
the forms of vice to which il is not
prone. What we need TO have i'm
pressed upon us is that II is not MS
ually the root principle Of the vice
that varies with variation in sOcla
conditions. but that it is the menlfes
tation of the vice that varies, ant
Mr.. Wagner has well brought out the
great fundamental truth that the bru
tal arrogance CT a rich man who
looks down upon poor man because
he is poor, and the brutal envy anc
hatred felt by poor man toward =
rich man merely because he is rlch
are at the bottom of the manifestation
of the same vice. The arrogance ina
looks down in one case, the envy tha'
hates in another, are really exhibitions
of the same spirit that happens le
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
Al the Child Saw IL.

A New York tenement house child
who had spent happy day in the
home of a settlement worker describes
the visit In the following letter, accord
ing to Charities:
"Miss - lives in a big beautiful
house. There are three floors and lots
of rooms. / should think 1t would be
hard for them to find each other. there
are so many rooms. 1t is not SO hard
to find each other when you live in
part of one floor. The floors were hard
and shiny. with little pieces Of carpet
on them. No piece was big enough 20
cover a whole room"
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
An Iusurauce Story.

They tell this story down on Wall
street. The executive officer of great
insurance company, happening one
day to meet friend In the street,
found himself violently upbraided be-
cause his company refused to invest
in the bonds of an enterprise with
which his friend was connected.
The insurance man stood 1t o Few
minutes, then said carelessly, as IL he
were ordering box Of new brand
of cigars. "Oh. well, send me up mil
lion and a half Of them."-World's
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents. are every day occur
rences. II behooves everybody 10
have a reliable salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen S
Arnica salve. Burns. Cuts. Sores. Ec'
zema and Piles. disappear quickly un,
der its soothing effect. 25c at DeizelI
Drug Co Bu
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that after
this date Hunting, Trapping OF flsh.
Ing is strictly forbidden on any lanus
belonging to the Mcdonald creek
Sheep Co.. and farther, suitaDie re-
ward will be paid for the apprehen,
sion of any party leaving open any
gates in the Company's fences or cut,
ting the same.
:, MCDONALD CREEK SHEEP CO.
DANIEL REAN Foreman. ,oo,
Forest Grove, Mont, Nov. Stn' lsof'