davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

course NJ Chicago. and Tom Law
son. the dehater.
1h christian associations of the
university are n great help 10 new
students They have issued a neat
ook giving Information con
corning the school. and help the
students In finding rooms. This IL
~ ncculiar advantage this year, as
both the college dormitortes are
packed foil. and students must find
boarding places with families In the
vicinity Tuesday uight the Y. NJ.
C A. viii give a stag social In the
association rooms. where the fell
lows can meet each other, and on
Friday the joint reception by both
Christian associations VIII be gtxen
In Denny hall.
Glass scrapplng" will probably
begin Tuesday night. as II Is ON
this night that the Sophomores are
expected to get mp their posters
%ridlcuilng the freshmen. and trouble
always ensues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

Another skeleton il TO come forth
In Seattle and rattle It's bones.
II will be the skeleton that for
seven years has dwelt secretly in
the closet Of August Haw kinsou.
we'll. known saloon man at present
a partner in the Hawianson a. Crab
tree saloon. on Washington street.
For six years or thereabout, Haw-
klnson has heard only an occasional
rattle Of bones from the skeleton In
the closet. and until papers were
served on him a few weeks ago he
did not anticipate the bold stalking
forth OF the osssous tenant. nor the
dry unwelcome rattle OF its verte-
bnae and other components.
A little more than seven years ago
Hawkinson met a pretty and limo
cent young Girl. lie was IL and she
rs. There was a story such AS has
been many times told before-the
story OF n mans british lusts and
an unsophisticated girls misplaced
confidence.
When Hawkinson. firing OF the
girl. sought to relegate the tto HIM
incident of the past. he met with
difficulty. for the girl had written
her mother. Mrs. Emily Christian
son. Mrs. christiansou came 10
Seattle from San Francisco, and saw
that Hawkinson married her daugh-
ter. The two were married on Au-
gust 81. 1898. Shortly afterward
Hawkinson attempted to have the
marriage annulled. claiming that he
had been forced into Il. His girl
wife put In a cross-complaint. ask
ing for maintenance money and the
court allowed her $40 per month
from Hawkinson until further or
der from the court. Broken heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

and are teaEfuliy welcomed. These
are late arrivals form tho native
land.
THIS BATTERY PARK ROOM
MAY SOME DAY LIVE IN HIS.
TORY. TT - Tito REAL HOME
az THE FINNISH REVOLT. To
IT COME THE CONTRIBUTIONS
LARGE AND SMALL or THE
fTsNs N AMERIcA-AsD AZ.
rHE Firms IN AMERICA ARE
'uRfFTY.
The room in the office 81 Axel
HornboFr agent for the Fin and
steam NaFiEatioa Ca and The head.
quarters 81 she "Ftnniah Exsies
club Daily one may $50 there the
three Brnfclt hfotheFn-the Ban
lahed Brofelta They we're aeknowi-
edged the foremost Finnish writer's
The leader 81 the exllea and fefu-
gees is Erro Erkko. editor Of Fin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
10y A puAN)

While hundreds OF their own
people we're walking the
streets In the chill Of night with
no roof ia shelter them. n clique
o. Seattlc's Acknowledgements elti-
4enS subscribed nearly So 600 for
the conversion OF the foreign hea-
then-the Chiaaman. the South AZ
rican negro. tho Japanese the East
Indian
While hundreds OF seattle's men
and women WIRE wondering where
their neat meal Waa coming from
and trying 10 forget that awful
gnawing al their stomaehs. a
fashionable church Ia this city vas
packed with local rich. All falling
over themselves - give funds Wlth
which to effeet a possible metamor-
rhosls IN the religion OF l~onE-quer-
red cclestials and woody headed
Philippians.
While pafient-faced. tired young
women pesped wistfslly out from
their old fashioned poke bonnets
and asked the passerhy Go buy a
War Cry fer a nickel-a nickel
which was to 40 toward the re-
lief OF soms poor DEVILS ~suffeFiuRs.
while the comrades of these same
young women kueit on the dirty
cobbic pavement and prayed and
sang to the sidewalk loungers-
The grand 0rEan in the big
church Numbered out It's load hos
snnas IA eommemorafiou Of the
i. munifsclent offering from the peck
cts Of Seattle folk
The silver-tnngued leaders poured
out their thanks IN their most pol
ished rhetoric
And
The donors thrust out their chests
and drank in the enlogies on their
rhilantr0phy.
The booming OF the organ: the
praises % the speakers drowned The
sweet pleadingx Of the young wo-
men In the poke honnets and made
na \ faint whisper the eager. SIN
eere prayers OF the eurb-stoue sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

vati0nists
And when the services in the
fashionable church had ended aud
the missionaries repaired 10 their
handsome oommodiouH rooms IN
the swell hotels. and the donors
took their carriages to their own
comfortable hearthatones. the little
hand OF street ~rcyiYallsts YEARLY
marched back TO the bare barracks
with a couple or more hungry. rag
ged converts In tow.
These were seated at the long
table and fed first They were then
given beds IN which 10 rest their
aching bodies between clean sheets
Then. when the hands 81 the old
fashioned clock ia the assembly
loom pointed TO the hour Of mid
night. the captain and his helpers
gathered together 10 las plans for
the salvation Of the tired converts.
how TO secure honest work for them.
h0w 70 keep their stomacha filled
and their hearts clean.
In tho meantime. away off In the
paKoda-rOofed empire Of China. pre-
iAfAttHHn WIRE NffNN mAtf - AHfiA
"Seattlcs offering to the mission.
arr board There we're orders for
the printing Of thousands of tracts.
the printing al thousands OF pretty
picture cards aud the enlargement
OF schools In which the Sull-fcd
and contented "Chink' vas Co hakk
beneath the smiles Of a zealons
Christian.
Thousands % dollars this will
cosf-and Seattle gave nearly a
quarter of a hundred thousand 10.
ward IT,
But. says the missionary. n
he tucks his bunch Of tracts under
one arm and seattle's offering In
HIS inside pocket. they're our
brothers. you know.
so they are. Mr.. Missionary. 20
they are
Bat
Before you throw another Hlide
int your s-fefeoplicaa Rnd show us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
Rosso TOOK THE DARE

ReAso pomanlsco. charged with
assaaIlt with intent to commit muir
der. ia on trial before Judge GEif-
fin. Domanieo II the little Italian
Who recently. in n drunken rovel at
Ravtusdsle, was dared by Peter
Monne. n biz Italian. 10 attack him
with a razor. Domanico took the
DART. and wcnt after Monac with the
razor. slashlnE him twice In the
face The big Italian. bearing the
newly healed scars, In In court, and
Attorney T. u. Page ~ pleading to
the Jury TO let little Rosso down
easy Deputy Sheriff Matt STAR
wich OF Ravcnsdale. who rounded up
the whole Italian crowd OF jewellers.
r. a Witness Ia the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
10y A sxYeEE.)


Ont In the spacious backyard Of
Swanson's grocery store. AZ Green
Lake. there should now be run=
ming about and digging for fat
anKloworma some three dozen
dOWny. slender-legEed b~rown-and-
white chickens.
Hut, alas. there are not. and the
fat little anglewormH go burrowing
and wriRKling through the nndis-
turbed earth unmolesfcd by the In
duatrloua little toes and unthreat-
ened by the sharp little beakB and
the hungry little stomaehs Of the
three dezen little chickens that
should be-but are not.
According to the story OF Mrs
Christina Swanson who II suing j.
G. Swanson for divorce in Judge
Frater's court. It all came about in
this way:
Everything was love'y. The big
red incubator bad been kept for
nearly three weeks at just the right
temperature. Mra Swanson herself
seeing to the trimming OF the little
lamps that burned brightly within.
warming the three dozen fat round
cream -eOiored eggs. the shells 81
which wefe Don 20 break open for
the entrance into the world Of three
dozen dainty. dOWny little leghorns
So interested was Mrs Swanson
q : the daY Of the Matching drew
near that she could not resist a
preliminary peep. and when she
I'D IN che saw that one or two
~ the eggs. each inhabited bY a
particularly pfecoeiOns little leg
horn. had already been "pipped
and az she listened she heard a
smathered yet determined little
aeheeps from inside the shell. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

neae peace party now in the city
will sail on the Dakota Wednesday
8. Ishuiuji. assistant secretary, and
several others will 90 bak TO Ports
mouth before returning 70 the Land
OF the Rising Sun.
The work at Portsmouth is I'M
completed. routine details remaining
unfinished.
Consul Hlsamidzu received a tel
egram Monday afternoon stating
that the condition Of Baron komura
was much improved. and that he ex-
pected TO start for Japan soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
BARBER IN
BAD SCRAPE

Because John Doe" Summers re-
fused TO take out his registration
papers as a barber and was doing
a land office business az the Tour
fsf hotel he Ia now made the de
PENDANT in a complaint charging
him With welding a 2 without
q license.
The state authorities are after
him as well as the BARRIERS union
According TO the complaint. he
shaved r. q. Meyers. September -.
and Meyers jOtted the fact down af-
ter looking around for his license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

BAN DIEGO cal. sept Ito
day the prorrletors Of every Job
printing establishment ln san Diego
signed 40 agreement With %fepfesen-
tativer ~ the International Typo
graphical union providing FOR an
eight hour aay after January J.
San Diego ls ihe first city la South
srn California unanimously granting
an right=hour day TO printers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
BANQUET

The annual convention Of the
Sons OF Hermann came 10 order in
Germauia hall on Monday morning
az TO o'clock. Reports wers read
and routine business transacted The
meeting was adjourned at noon and
the afternoon session called az 2
o'clock Tuesday evening q big
banquet viii be given in Germauia
hall. Governor Meade. Mayor Bal
linger aud others viii deliver adj
dresHes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
WATER SHUT OFF

Water will be shut OF Wednesday
from s. 30 a. m. to ~ m. ON Howe,
from Third avenue north TO Fourth
avenue north. and on Fourth av-
enue north from Howe 10 Lynn
G. E Newton. originally charged
With assault with intent TO commit
murder, was on Monday morning al
lowed to plead guilty TO assault and
sattery and was fined i200 by Judge
Griffin, the fine to be served out IN
the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
Firms To FIGHT RUSSIA TO The
DEATH; BACKBONE OF THE
REVOLT IN The UNITED STATES

flLlHusrEatHe EXPEDITION HIGH CAME TO GRIEF IN FIN.
LAND PROBABLY SAILED FROM NEW YORK OR VICINITY
ARMS ON BOARD SURELY PURCHASED IN THIS COUNTRY
REVOLUTIONARY HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK AND rHE
LEADERS IN CHARGE OF lT-nongY POURING IN FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
What "Seattle's Offering" Would Do
If Spent At Home Instead Of Abroad

raE SALVATION ARMY AND THE VOLUNTEERS or AMERICA
TELL IN GRAPHIC MANNER OF THE GREAT GOOD THE AL.
500 COLLECTED FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS WOULD ACCOM-.
PLlsa WITHIN OUR OWN eArEs-pAN DEAN SUMS UP THE
FOREIGN MISSION" SITUATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

Registration costs g. for the first
year and 50 cents additional for re
neysls. The result OF the case will
probably be more costly for Sum-
mefN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
RIVER STILL RISING

! ST. CHARLES. Mo. Sept. +,
b ia.-The Missouri river regis
ters Is feet this afternoon, a
foot over the danger line. The
entire bottom across the river
IL flooded. farms are abandon I
Ell. The river Is rising an inch (,
; an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

KANSAS CITY. Sept 1.-THE
American pomoloeicai association
convened in this city today. Fruit
growers from all over the country
nts prezent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
CHECKED.

BERLIN. Sept t9.-Scven
new cases and no deaths from
cholera were reported today.
/ The government declares the
7 epidemic is checked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

The sum OF sai.h00, 20 be known as a Seattle offering"
was raised last evening in fifteen minutes at Plymouth church
10 apply to the emergency fund OF the American board OF for
agn mssions-News Item. Sept Is 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

PARIS. Sept. I'm. De WHITE
says that President Roosevelt warn
ed the japanese that they would
lose favor with the Americans IL
they ana not yield. "The American
press" said witte. rs stronger than
any other institution. The press
drove the force Of Roosevelt's warn
ing home 10 Baron Komura." The
envoy says his health was badly
shaken and that he will 20 20 Italy
10 reeuperate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-After
pounding l22 days on the rocks OF
the Straits Of Magellan the steam
ship Cumbul. strained from keel to
bridge, made port today. the sailors
telling Of experiences seldom re-
corded on any log.
The Cumhul cleared hero for the
west coast OF South America. De-
cember 1. and ran on the rocks of
Smythe channel. Straits of Magel-
Ian. The wreckers were unable TO
bulge her, the raging cas- pounding
her badly. A false bottom was put
on. and 127 DAYS after she grounded
she was hauled into deep water and
went to Buenos Ayres to be dry
locked. A third of the cargo was
saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

MiNOT. N. D.. Sept i9.-The Min
OF National Bank closed it's doors
tedly ny order OF the comptroller
wa cncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
~
BANK %cT.EARINGs.

4 Increase over same 4
= date last year 81 3sS .0sf.ia 4
4 ttttt $3.50 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
SAILORS FIGHT
FIRE N STORM

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 1.-the
steam schooner Rainier. San Fran
cisco to Bellingham. with lumber.
was threatened with destruction by
fire az sea. The men formed shifts
TO fight the flames In the bunkers
two DAYS. They kept the fire I'M
der control, arriving at port this
morning. The Rainier was not
badly damaged.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
LOCAL BREVITES

J. D. Healy, Of Fargo, is in town.
w PAL A c glIT
3. L. Jackson was in from Utica
t0is week.
See the souvenir cups in Wagner's
show window.
II in need Of dental work have it
done by DR.. e. A. Long.
Ross Brown, Of Moore, was in town
Wednesday on business.
G. H. Cook, Of Minneapolis, is reg.
istered at the Hoffman.
Barney Rushford, of Forest Grove,
was in town Wednesday.
A full line Of masks for masuuer.
AIDES. etc., at the News Depot.
c. F. Bennett, of Chicago, is trans.
acting business in Lewistown.
Who is next to get married? Get
your wedding ring at T. W Warren's.
Huntoon 4 Smith, lawyers, teIe.
phone 70; offices opposlte Day house.
John Hanlon has filed notice of ap.
preparation of 200 inches Of the wat.
ers of tributary of Buffalo creek,
for irrigating purposes.
The ball given by the Woodmen at
Moore last week was attended by Q
number Of Lewistown people, and was
pronounced q success.
Have q good light by using Palace.
lite" coal oil. The price 10 right. Sold
only by the Fergus County Hardware
Co. Try 1t.
County Attorney Roy e. Ayers has
returned from Gilt Edge, where he
went to conduct the prosecution in
the case against Henry Girad.
Miss Phillips, stenographer and
typewriter, offices with Worden 4
Scott, telephone No. 127, 10 prepared
to give prompt attention to orders.
w. s. Smith and H. P. Brooks have
brought suit in the district court
against Homer v. Turner TO roreclose
a mortgage on lot IA, block 16, at Ken
| dali.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

Order Black Diamond coal; best
coal on market. Tel. No. -.
T. L. Halbert, of Halbert Bros. Of
Halbert. is visiting the county seat.
DR.. l. NJ. Beatty, osteopath; office
in Bank Of Fergus County building.
J. r. Miller. of Spokane, was a bus
mess visitor to LewistOwn this week.
T. w. c. Burgess and P. F. Scott,
OF Kendall. were in town yesterday.
Roy f. Ayers. attorney At law: Of.
fee In the Lang building. F
c. w. Thurston and wife, of Moore,
paid LewistOwn flying visit this
week.
For the next se5 days We will sell
coal at $3.50 per ton. Spring Creek
Coal Co.
Huntoon 4 Smith, lawyers. tele.
phone 70; offices opposIte Day house.
J. c. Hauch. Burton Norris and Wal
lace Randall were in the city yester-
day from Moore.
Wagner's stock of diamonds. rub
les. sapphires and otner precious
stones is the finest ever seen in Lew
| istOwn, and the prices are right.
Leave your orders for coal at the
Montana Hardware Co. Telephone
No. So.
Robert Scott has brought suit
against the Barnes-king Mining COM
pany to quiet title to the Johannes
burg mining claim near Kendall.
| John Peppard and others have filed
notice of location of the Rand Adii-
ton oil-placer claim of 100 acres, sit.
uated in the North Moccasin district
! How about those photos for the hol.
! idays? Now is the time to have them
taken. The Lewistown Art Co. have
all the late novelties.
| Bryant Bros. & Co., of this city
closed up deal this week with Lee
Balm, of Stanford, for the purchase of
1850 head Of sheep. the amount involv.
ed being $1,000 OF this band, 1,775
head brought 81 each.
1t having been reported to County
Attorney Ayers that gambling has
been going on at Moore. he has di
rected the Officers to put the lid on al
the thriving town. and gaming is now
a thing Of the past there.
The Office of the Lewistown Hide
& Fur Co., A. M. Mead resident man
ager, is now in the old Methodist
church on Broadway. The company
pays Minneapolis prices, less the
freight. for hides. pelts and furs.
Thomas Nicholson, the well known
Rock creek rancner. left Wednesday
morning to visit his old home at Ain
wick, England. which he left II year:
ago. During that time, Mr.. Nicholson
has amassed a comfortable fortune.
December 22nd is the date of the
big Christmas entertainment and dane,
at Grass Range and everyone within
a days driving distance of Gras.
Range is invited and expected to b,
present and join in the festivities
The Mahana orchestra will furnish tn,
music for the dance, which follows thu
good times about the tree.
Rare bargains In pianos and parlo
organs at the Art Music Store. Moth
: ing cheap but the price.
) A hunting party, composed of |. NJ
, Hobensack. John Rauch, e. j. Del
) fenbaugh, Tom Kelly and j. w. Brio
} returned this week from a big hunt il
) the Belt mountains. The part
went out after deer, and was very sue
: cessful. Fourteen deer were kille
and each member of the party had
:, fair share of the sport. The hunter
: were gone altogether Is days and al
: enjoyed the outing greatly.
The fees Of the office of the count
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

George l. Fogle and wife and Mrs
Mary Fogie, all Of Boxeman, have beeu
visiting Lewistown this week.
For the choicest cigars. fine confec
tionery, fruit. ETC., 60 to Bebb's, Main
street. near the Power store.
See the beautiful souvenir cups al
Wagner's jewelry store; four fine
views on each one. Only $1.OO each
Come In and make your Christmas
selections In anything needed in the
Jewelry and novelty line at T. w. War
ren's.
A full line Of masks for masquer
AIDES, etc.. at the News Depot.
| w. A. Fernald, for a long time in
business in this city, has gone to Bill
ings. where he will open a hardware
store.
| p. Martinole and c. H. Dahl have
filed notice Of location of the Esther
claim, situated in the Warm Spring
mining district.
| For first.cIass and guaranteed piano
tuning and repairing leave your order
At Art Music store. Tel. 1888.
| Patrick Nihill, of Moore, has been
chosen by the business men of that
| section as delegate to the railway
rate convention to be held at Helena
Dec. IA.
| The boosters club at Moore mas com
pleted its organization by decting
G. H. Beasley, chairman; c. w. Thurs
ton, vice chairman and G. R. Nc
Clave secretary and treasurer.
In order to meet competition for 80
days we will reduce the price of coal
to $500 and s per cent discount fol
cash; small lots remaining the same
as usual. Lewistown Coal Co.
The Lewistown & Grass Range tele
phone company, whose line was re
Gently absorbed by the Billings.Lewis
town Mutual company, has filed an ap
plicati0n to disincorporate in the dis
trict court.
DR.. Attix, telephone No. 1872, corner
Main street and Sixth avenue. F
Diamonds! VINO said diamonds.
Why T. w. Warren, the old reliable
diamond dealer, has fine selection
of diamonds, both big and small. Some
very choice bargains; bargains be
cause they are very cheap for spo
cash.
We have five room dwelling, il
choice location in city, rents for $25. OF
pei month, that We will trade TO-
stock cattle. For particulars write o.
call on Hilger & Busenburg.
A farmers institute will be held a
Moore Dec. q, and that day will b.
made sort of holiday by farmers il
the vicinity. A local committee con
sisting Of G. H. Beasley, C. R. Nc
Clave and G. M. Clary has been ap
pointed to complete all arrangement
for the meeting.
Worden 4 Scott, lawyers, telephon,
17. Offices, TELEPHONE Building owe
U. s. land office.
Sheriff L. p. Slater returned iron
Tostin last night, having in custod
Tom Smith, formerly of this place
but who for some months past ma
been located at Tostin. Smith /
charged with passing worthless checl
fo' a small amount at Lehman's. Tn
case will be heard before Justice O
the Peace Mcfarland in short time
| A very fine line of toilet and man
cure sets in sterling silver at T. "
Warren's.
Baptist church services in Y. M.
a: room. Sunday, Dec: Il. at II a: n
1.-THE Word Of Life; r m. Bib
school, lesson Neh. S-8, 10, "Readin
and Obeying the Law; 1880 "The Or
gin and Value of Law" view nc
often presented.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

clerk and recorder for November a.
mounted to $642.40, which is the largest
sum ever received at this Office in fees
during any one month. The receipts
for November last year were $376.85.
The big increase is due to the number
OF transfers of real estate and min
ing property made, these transactions
furnishing $311.O5 of the fees received
last month, as compared with $190.35
from the same scource for November
1904.
twenty-five per cent discount on all
dental work. DR.. M. M. Hedges is
now located in the Laux building. near
the Telephone Office. All dental op
erations guaranteed. Office open day
and night. Telephone 1O2. F
The preliminary arrangements fol
the production of the comic opera
"Mikado," which is to be given by 10