davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14
FIT FOR A KING.
Is the "OrientaI Limited" Of the Great
Northern Railway.

Is the "OrientaI Limited" Of the Great
Northern Railway.
The greatest luxury of travel is af-
fOrded by the "Oriental Limited" of
the Great Northern railway. A dis.
tinctive feature of this train is the
new compartment observation library
car. In the construction of these cars
the purpose in view has been to fur
nish the travelling public with every
comfort and luxury which they could
secure at first-class hotel or at their
club. Ease, elegance and excellence
is the combination sought and obtain
ed in the building of these cars. The
observation rooms of these cars are
finished in vermillion wood and the
chairs are upholstered in green leath-
er, the remainder of the furnishings
being in harmony with the general
color or scheme. The card room is
finished in English oak, with green
leather seat coverings. The four state
rooms, which are unusually large, are
finished in mahogany, COCO, verm1l-
lion and tonquin, while the furnish
ihgs are olive, reddish rose, green
and maroon plush, in the order nam
ed. The drawing room is finished in
mahogany and all furnishings are
golden brown plush.
The rear half of these cars is de.
voted to observation room, handsome
ly furnished with easy chairs, writing
desks, etc. Wide plate glass windows
afford unobstructed views of the sur
rounding country. Those who enjoy
being in the open air will find comfor'
| table seats on the protected rear plat
form.
Current periodicals, branch of the
Rooklovers' Library also the latest
newspapers obtainable at starting
point and en- route are always at the
service of patrons.
A good meal enhances the pleasure
of a journey, a poor one destroys it
It is safe to say that of this import
ant feature of modern train equip
ment, the Great Northern railway has
established a standard for excellence
which helps make an overland jour
ney something to anticipate. All meals
served a la carte.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

1t is said that President Roosevelt
will, in his message to congress, rec
ommend federal supervision of the in
surance companies, Notwithstanding
the difficulties in framing a message
that will stand the constitutional test.
II is held by some able lawyers that
the only way in which the govern
ment can supervise the insurance bust
ness is to declare it interstate COM
merce which they hold would not come
under that head. 1t might be just as
well to get a supreme court decision
OF that point inasmuch as great legal
minds differ as to how the court would
hold. The question, if reached, will
undoubtedly provoke much discussion
in congress.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14
EIedulinQs,
FIedglings.
Why should we waste and weep?
Tho summarize woava

TlCuSuuSSs
Why should we waste and weep?
The summers weave
A nest of blossoms deep.
Sad hearts, why grieve?
We downy birdlings are
Unfledged for flight;
Gods love wind wOOs affair;
It's name, delight.
From arcades fast and dim
What songs disthrall?
Through natures endless hymn
Or kindred call.
Mysterious murmurings,
When night is lone,
Glide, as to lift our wings
For flights unknown.
In melody we form,
By sweetness FILL
For gladness, pure and warm,
Our bOsOms thrill.
Soon shall our choiring bands,
Uphourne for glee,
Find in Gods garden lands
Their bridal tree.
Eternity prepares
Her gift in time,
And flows by fragrant airs
That lead the prime.
Chill shadows touch the eyes;
Their orbs are wet;
But God shall for us rise,
When stars have set.
THOMAS LAKE HARRIS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

Before the election ex-Chief Devery
of New York said Hearst would get
the zephyr vote Explaining what
he meant by that he said "the zephyr
voter is fellow who comes up to you,
gives you the glad hand, and tells you
hes going to vote for you. Then he
blows away into thin air on election
day." Judging from the run Hearst
made, the zephyr voter did his bust.
ness with Tammany this year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

move slowly in securing their liberties
now that there is a start in that d.
rcction there would be greater GER
tainty of accomplishing the end de-
sired, and the task of Count White
would prove much easier. To meet
the demands of the revOlutiOnists on
the one hand and the wishes of the
tureaucrats on the other is a problem
that will engage the attention of the
civilized world in it's solution.
Although there are stormy times
ahead for Russia there can hardly be
any doubt but the autocratic power
of the car is a thing of the past.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

There is still chance for Hearst to
become mayor of New York He is
cOntesting McClellan's election and if
he can prove that he was defeated by
fraud at the polls the latter will have
to step down and out. Hearst is a
fighter and he has gone into the con-
test with vigor. The fact that Mr..
Jerome will give him all possible as
sistance and that he has the SYM
pathy and support of good many
prominent citizens, who believe in fair
play, makes his chances of success
very good. AS usual thing contest
Ell elections fall fiat 1t remains to
be seen what evidence the dragnet of
recount will produce. People who
have very little use for Hearst want
TO see him get what he is entitled to-
even if it be the mayoralty of New
York
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

1t is said that the wife of M. de
White is Jewess-a fact that has
closed many doors to him in the Rus
sian court and official circles, and
been certain obstacle in his public
career. Now that he has become a
power in the affairs of Russia this cir.
cumstance may lead to amelioration
OF the condition of the Jews in due
time
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

The cordial reception given Prince
Louis of Battenberg will further
strengthen the amicable relations ex-
listing between this country and Great
Britain. Both of these highly enlight-
ened nations should form an alliance
for the future peace of the world. The
time has come for the conquests of d.
plomacy instead of arms.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

The Equitable Lies expenses were
nearly $1,OOO,OOO less for the third
quarter of the present year than for
the corresponding quarter in 1904.
The Equitable is gaining in business
and in the confidence of the people.
All of the big life insurance companies
will be in good hands in another year
and conducted in the interest Of policy
hnldorc
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

Mr.. Hill is expected to cut big fig
ure wnen he arrives in Europe. What
the people of Montana desire more
earnestly, however. is that Mr.. Hill
cut some of his big figures in this
state.-Montana Daily Record
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

Joseph Smith, the latter day pro-
phet of Zion, evidently did not get his
revelation" on straight as regards
the result of the municipal electors in
Salt Lake City. The American Party,
led by the Tribune and c. c. Goodwin
put the mormons to flight.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14
Wales Now In India,

Bombay, India, Nov. 13.-The Prince
and Princess of Wales arrived here
today on board the British battleship
Renown. They were greeted with sa.
lutes from the forts and warship and
were accorded an enthusiastic recep-
ton by the immense crowds lining the
sea front.
The city is filled with visitors from
all parts of India. The town and peo-
pie alike are bedecked in the gayest
holiday attire.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

Boss Cox of Cincinnati at least
knows when he has had enough or
when the party has had enough of
him. He promptly declared himself
out of politics. Will the Democratic
bosses throughout the country do like
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

If the sentiment against the rule of
bosses, corruption and wealth keeps
warm until next year what will be-
come of Senator Clark's aspirations
to succeed himself in the senate?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

1t is quite proper, even compliment
tary, to ask a lady's age in Japan.
Possibly the ladies never get old in
the mikadO's realm.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

A machine has been invented which
counts million dollars in minute
Presidents of life insurance companies
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

The anti-mormon victory in Salt
Lake city caused few holes to be
kicked in the blue dome overhanging
that place
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

In the Nebraska state election the
Republicans swept the state. Carry
the news to w. j. B.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers will please notify this office.
that the cause may be investigated
and reported to the proper authori-
ties
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY.

No subscriber will be carried on our
books whose arrearages are greater
than six months. All subscription &C
counts are payable in advance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
STOCK EXCHANGE GROWS

A number of applications have been re
ceived for seats in the New Jersey Stock
Exchange since the circular offering
them for sale was sent out The officers
of the new institution attribute the de-
mand for seats to the dulness lately pre-
yailing on the New York Stock Exchange
which is traceable to the transfer tax.
The Ways and Means Committee OF
the new exchange has adopted consti-
tuition and bylaws which have been sub
mitted to james B. Dill. counsel The
latter is very well pleased with the pro-
gress that has been made.
While the management of the new es-
change does not wish at this time 10
make public it's exact location, it will
start business in Jersey City in a new
building one story iii height and 1C0x10O
feet square. Tie exchange board room,
officers quarters and the clearing house
will occupy the entire structure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
PLANS FOR PRISON CELLS

special to srhe Jersey CITY News.'o
TRENTON, June IA. 1905 The new
fve-tier cell house addition to the stats
prison win be started next month. ac-
cording to the plans decided en- By the
state prison commission at meeting
held at the prison yesterday.
The state architect provided plans Of
the new structure to the commission
and he was ordered to provide proper
specifications by June II, so that bids
can be advertised fer and work started
by the middle Of July.
The commission had ali Of the modern
prison appliances embodied in the plans
and the new structure win be second to
none in the country.
The commission also provided shat The
cell house should be strong and durable.
oas to save the state the expense Of
rebuilding it in a few years.
The building viii be of brick and con-
tain 500 cells with the nsw patent
switch cell locking system
The old cell house, to the right Of ths
centre wing. viii be torn down and the
new house erected in its place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
CHARITY'S HEAD
Miss Agnes Anderson of
Newark Has Accepted the
Superinten dency Of the
Organized Aid.

The Organized Aid Association has
secured as superintendent Miss Agnes
Anderson. who is at present assistant
superintendent Of the Bureau of Asso-
ciated Charities Of Newark Miss An
derson VIII begin her duties in this city
on September /.
Miss Anderson had been offered tins
position two or three times, but because
her work in Newark was progressing
rapidly she felt that she could not con
scientiously leave it.
The offer at this time. however. is very
attractive. and Miss Anderson feels that
she can leave the work here Captain
Andrew J. Newbury. husband Of Mrs.
Newbury, president Of the New Jersey
State Federation of Womens Clubs, is
president Of the jersey City organiza-
ton, and Miss Brice Collard. an active
member Of the New Jersey Consumers
League is secretary. The society has
been without a superintendent for sew
eral months. and the Rev. Harry W.
Whitman, rector of ST Marks Church. of
this city. is in temporary charge.
Miss Anderson, who resides in Sum
nit. is in charge of the Friendly Visitors
Conference and the study class connected.
with the local bureau. The investigation
now being made BY local club women
in regard to the work among the poor
is also in her charge, but she hopes that
she win have gathered valuable statistics
for the workers before she leaves the
city.
Il am very sorry to leave Newark,
she said to a reporter this morning. My
work here has been very pleasant. l
feel that they need me in Jersey City,
and in spite of the fact that it is a
smaller city than Newark, l know that
the work is necessary. The society there
is eight years old, and consequently still
in its infancy. which, Of course. means
uphill work for me. | am very happy to
be of assistance to them, however
Anson Carter will give his experiences
in investigating the conditions tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
PEARL IN PAWN
Justice Higgins Gives Some
body's Jewel Thirty Days
for a Wedding Gift.

But Pm to be married to-day Judge.
said Pearl Cox, Of No. 30 Newark avenue
to Police Justice Higgins. after having
been sentenced to jail for thirty days
on charge d being disorderly person
'Humpl. Even your story is prob
lematieal" mused his Honor, as he
thought over Pearls record
Pearl, Who Is twenty-four years old,
and Maud sarsfeld, twenty -one years
old. who, according to sobriaaet, halls
from Montana, had an unseemIy street
quarrel at an unseemly hour last night.
They were found pummelling each other,
pulling each Others hair and rolling about
the pavement Of downtown street at
1905 this a. NJ Romdsman Ramsey,
of the Gregory street station, arrested
them both. After being booked they
We're sent to the women's prison ID Oak
land avenue. Subsequentlv Pearl was
3 S''' s'''sS s S s''''
ing Police Sergeant Edward j. O'Gon-
nor, Of the Third Precinct, being her
: - : s'''S'
= 49, a7 g. S.
S S -. ~ '1e a.[ ~
nor. who bears one of the best reputa-
''0''s 8 10y AAsn'Ds' s '''s '''ss E i
~ ''''s,''' ielaseu . aassass ','e SO ''ef.
8 z ai'su 's.o's 'as'iss :
" S@ss .'0De .'e S os'ss
- ssah'' wy "eseu = sooa iaas''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
HEARD BY TROLLEY RIDE

The annual trolley ride of the Fifth
Ward Republican Club to kurz's Collos-
enms Newark, took place last night. Ten
special cars conveyed the big party to
and from Newark The members Of the
organization were accompanied BY their
wives and best girls and tile affair bore
every outward semblance Of a social af-
fair. Mayor Pagan. City Collector Ed
ward Fry. Police Commissioner John
McNulty, Edward Mitchell, City Treas
urer Ely, Cooperation Counsel George +.
Record President George L. Doscher,
Counsellor James Mccarthy, Deputy
City Treasurer Charles Mason, DR..
Sauer. Health Inspector SmelIie were
prominent in the gathering. City Col
Iector Fry, Commissioner AIcNulty and
Mr.. Mitchell were accompanied BY their
wives. Each member Of the organization
wore badge with a batton containing a
portrait Of Mayor Pagan, inscribed Our
Choice
There was a good deal of political dis
cussion and an authenticated rumor that
Counsellor james Mccarthy. brother Of
George McCarthy. Col. Diekinson's $
choice for the Mayoralty nomination
against Pagan, announced to some
friends on the ride that he would proba-
bly, support Mayor Pagan. mas caused
much speculation in both the Pagan and
Dickinson camps to-day. Some Of the
Faganites 90 SO far asSto hint that the
Colonel's fayorite will vet support Fa-
gan for the nomination
a fine supper and high-class vaudeville
show and dancing We're enjoyed at lIle
cnllnsetti,l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
DOODY CLUBS PICNIC


a big crowd Of politicians last nighf
attended the picnic of the james f.
T,oo,3w Association of which Freeholaer
:.
iDo0us E ~ pOp'''' s'a'i''''u : Ds'1 6. :
took place az '5reenvliie sehuetzen Park
and the success Of the affair was great
from every standpoint.
- ha;nv .,l.s nav everv taav Who q.
'ehueu fseel'su ~ sei'ie'is''''' las anu '''s'
dancing pavilion and the grove were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
WILL HAVE LENTz
Colby Declares the Major
Shall Run the Campaign
If he Is Nominated for
Senator.

Especial 70 .'The Jsrsey city Nsws.:'3
NEWARK, June 10, 1868 Many
people have expressed the belief that
Assemblyman Colby, in the event Of hls
securing the Senatorial nondnation. viii
decline the services Of Major Carl Lentz
as conductor Of his campaign. This b
not So
According, however, to Mr. Colby,
there is not the slightest basis Of kurh
for this supposition. He stated teaay
that what he is seeking is the nomination
BY the Republican party, Of which be has
oeen and is now loyal memhsr, and
tnat IN case ne should pc nonsinated hs
would naturally look to the ofacials Of
the county committee to carry out TIE
wishes OF the convention and 70 work
heartily for the nominees OF the conFsn'
ton
of course, if Mr.. Colby be nominated
by the convention. the chairman, BY vir-
tue Of his position, would naturally be
the official in charge Of party cam
paign It was thought, however. tha.
Mr.. CoIbs's desire to secure the senate
rial nomination and the principles he has
advocated in his platform were opposed
to.policy of the Republican county orgAn-
ization. and that of necessity Mr.. Colby
is opposed in return.
Therefore, if Mr.. Colby should succeed
in getting the nomination at the cenven-
tion, it is argued he should like to hare a
person friendly to him, in active charge
of his campaign, and therefore man op-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
FIRST HEAT CASE.

The first 1oyercome-by y-the-heat' item
Of the season made its appearance on the
Gregory street police station blotter yes
terday at 1855 o'clock in the afternoon
Thomas Nievereowitz, twenty y-eight years
old, Of Nc IT'S Eleventh street, was over
come while at work in the Sugar House.
He was attended BY Dr. McGill aud af-
terrecoyering he was taken home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
JERSEY AGAIN
VICTORIOUS
Home Teams First Game
in the Series With Roch-
ester Won Yesterday.
RATHER A TAME CONTEST
Baltimore Won After a Hard
Tussel With Toronto
Clubs Standing
RATHER A TAME CONTEST

Jersey City won another game at West
Side Park yesterday, downing Rochester
in the first of the present series. But
the game was almost devoid of ginger or
snap. Up to the sixth it was good
pitchers battle, but Walter, who was IN
the box for the visitors. weakene AMI
went up in the air. Following two hits
he lost control of the ball and filed the
bases. In the same inning he hit a cou-
pie of batsmen and gave a pass to an
other. Keister started Walters trouble
with hit for two bases. Merritt hunted
on the third base line. but beat the throw
to first. Halligan got first by being hit
with a pitched ball. This filed the bases.
yandergrift sent the BAH ballooning high
to centre and on the out Keister scored
the Skeeters' first tally. Woods was
passed and the bases were again filed.
TO add to Walters troubles he hit Me-
Cauley, forcing Merritt over the plate.
Clarkson sent long ay to centre and
Halligan went home. The skeeters add
ed another tally in the eighth.
Rochester barely saved itself from a
shut out by scoring a rnn in the seventh.
O'Brien made short hit between first
and second. yandegrift got ii and felded
it to Clarkson, who dropped the throw
and o'Brien sprinted to second He tai
lied on Burrel's single.
Cassidy sprained his ankle while steal
ing third and was obliged to retire from
the game. Halligan was ordered TO the
bench for disputing a decision Of I'm
pire thinner in the eighth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-15
TO RECEIVE N. 6. A.

The reception committee Of the Ma
tional Educational Society, which meets
at Asbury Park III July, has on it,:
Governor of the State Of New Jersey.
Hon. Edward G. Stokes.
State Board Of Education, Hon. James
Z. Hays, Francis Scott. J. Bingham
Woodward. George A. Frey, Edward e.
Grosseup. S. Z. Morse S. ST. J. MeCut-
chen. Edmund Wilson. ". Edward
Florence. Percival chrystie B. H.
Campbell, sweeting Miles. Everett Colby.
T. 0Connor Sloan. Ulamor Allen, NJ.
D., William r. BalriclSlo. W D Forbes,
Edward Russ. Charles E. surdam. Ed
ward g Robertson
State Superintendent Of Public In
structipn, Hon. Charles J sBaxter-
Assistant State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, Hon ]. Brognard
Bets
Principal Of State Normal and Model
Schools, James NJ Green.
Inspector Of State High schools, Louis
Beyier, Jr
Henry Snyder. Vernon T. Davey. A.
B. Poland Randall Spaulding. W T. r.
Haven, w H. swingle. S. f. shull.
Henry n Maxon, W E. Chancellor,
Fred s. Sheppard, ". ] shearer, G.
Gregory, ] III. Hulsart, " G Armstrong.
r. Christie. G B Boyer George Nor
ris, William Mcfarland, E. J. Hitchner,
Wilbur Watts. James g. Bryan, E. G.
Sherman. Horatio Draper, a. J. Dema-
rest. IA P. Kerr. S. G. Smith. @. !.
Woodley. H. Budd Howell. Edwin G.
Broome. NJ. H Stratton. Otto Ortel, E.
Mackey, Robert Waters. John Enright,
s. d. Hoffman. H. Brewster Willis, H.
G. Krebs. ". T. Shearer, Ralph Decker.
G. S. -Albertson. Herman A. Stees, Aaron
W Hand. ]. H. Glaspell A. B. Meredith,
! William Eldridge. " H Kinsles Jason
s. Hoffman. w. B. Matthews, Peter til
tol, Homer a. Wilcox. ]. a WentzelI
Franklin I Atwood. 4. w HartwelI. Z
| Frank Applehy, ]. NJ. Ralston. Elizabeth
a. Ingalls,, Amanda Wilson. Ada Y
Voorhees,, Emma a. Mccoy, H. ]. Neal
Clara s. Burroughs. w ]. Bickitt
james NJ. Stevens, Sara A. Smith. Mn
ME Z. Morse. D. f. Steelman, Anna Ro-
cat, Mary Miller. Helen Gallagher. Sa
san A. Reilly, Ella A. MACPHERSON, Ella
NJ. NJ Aiken, w. Colon Cook. Mary
Vaughn. Media Slower. Amelia J. Peters
i J. W. Wakeman, Isabelle ]. Cameron
Sophia NJ Braun, Julia A. Minihan
Mary A. Pocknell. Eta s. Schrader
Mary f. Murray, Louise Westwood
Clara Zahn. Grace NJ. Duffy, Emily $
Potter. Mary H. Price. Clara Brown, r
j. Boynton, Louise yanderbeck Jose
| phine Gonwell, Edith Garlick, Ella E
/ Draper, $. Eldora Eldridge. A. B. Cope
sallie Van Horn. Cecilia Van Dyck
Anna Stout. Lena R. Bowen, Ira W
Travel, Georgianna Conrow, Kate Hor
wood, I4ottie Farr Mabel McHenry
4 Gaius Hoffman. Alberta johnson.