davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
MI NJ 3 Esl 6.
l0aomE Wa roo lfafTEo
70 Month Really not enough te

y Month Really aot Enough ta
Support . Gentleman
Somewhere in town isa man Of
oed family and excellent eduoatGR
gbo has simply GENE to Tie daes 4e
aas reached fhe dime stage of lie
BORROWING habit 9na cf his friends
s82h 9g name crew tIfe3 some sine
2kdof his fmRdrtanities
See here Zoe SAID b. 81 you7H
promise 70 stop asking ne Tor a agre
eTefg time you see me. III give vde e
a mouth eaa 4 stand baing bothered
30 much Iil tel Ire cashier, and
every first of the month you come ia
and he'll awe yo8 tha 52a
It was tie las, 81 lie month then
and Joe promised Frampt GA the frst
IF the month he called Cor his none
About a fortnight latar he came III
gain TO borrow a dime Bob losf
aatieee
Why ydn promised 20 quit botae
.ns me. he said n eaRt have qaa
.akine up SO much cf my tinie Didaa
We make baraain, ana di5nt 4-a
2srea to stick 10 90
= did promise, said joe. aaaz
that bafs9iA Ia good fsith eaa
meant to carry it eot but just wat
20 ask you one thing, Bob. Don't soa
think ~ 4 meath is dain little for 3
zentleman 10 live on p Washington
Posi-.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
ChASCE2Y DOCKET.
Eases Tbat VIII Come Before tllc
Chancellor Next Week

NIl3HGclt9I AAt&t W #'h
Following is a list of the cazes
an the cbapeery docket for she
present term Some Of these cases
art very Old, having been On The
aoelse, nearly twenty years
Y J Williams vs. Baird 4 Car
ruth
W. e. Carter vs. Rasalee jenkins.
Jane Piekard ct al " Martha
and John ". Pietard.
G. p seater ct al vs.. " A.
Jones et al.
Iahu Nathan VS. Green AeNnllin.
r. " aaa " 3. Haiad V. N.
e. Boaana.
z. 7 Stages US. Cora 5taggs
Il r Ward, Adm r d 3. ",
IS. Sidney J Williams.
saraa Gelstou ys Cornelius Coils
tom
MARY Francis M2rehead ct al 7s.
Lney Witherspoon ct al
Clauuy Buchanan w. jerry Bae-
haaan
Howard County Bank ~. j. J..
qhQnas Ell al.
Charlie Elbert y. Louisa Elbert.
Anna Bel VS.. John Bel
l.ah Smith vs.. Horace Smith
= & Pope vs NJ NJ, / j. and
s. 7 Dil!dHi
Beu NJ oglesby vs.. 5 R. egles-
hy q ai
and edwin l. Gilleae =.
CaIae8u
$. D. FnHoa@s NJ. X Burns.
y g. Coulter VS. Est Morioh
Maxwell, deceased
Jesse Maxwell VS.. Est Moriah
Maxwell, deceased.
j. A. Nelson ct al vs.. a. NJ. B.
Thompson, ct 9I
j. Il. Tarpley vs.. J. +. White
George Rosenberg VS.. a. D..
MonToe, Admir- Est. Joe H1ckett.
J.P, Hinton VS. Sarah J. Hinton.
Thos. w. Oastler VS.. Annie
Oustler.
Lula p. Griffin VS.. Albert Griffin
Geo Rosenberg vs.. Cinda Gill;
bert e5 AL
Mary Johnson VS. Pleas johnson.
Dock Charles VS. Mary Charles.
Sarah Eason VS.. }. c. Easoo.
Cassie White VS.. Prince White.
Missouri Phillips VS., Mack Phil
lips.
Joe r and Mary Bell Mcadors,
eNpalte
w D, Bmkmm ct al VS. }. S.
Hawkins ct al.
George Rosenberg VS. Elvha Ar
nett and Mary Jones,
Samuel Johnson VS. Amy John
son
Henry Conway VS., Mary Conway
l., u. Cowliugys. Ruff Boyett cta1.
W T. Robins VS. Henry Walker
ct al
j r. Auhey VS. Nose Penuiug-
ton.
Lee O, King vs. Ada King
The case OF Bowling VS. Boyetd
win no doubt attract more atteu-
tion than any other case on the
docket as it rs the outgrowtn Of
the appointments of M CowGng as
tax assessor by Governor Davis.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
Wanted, an Honest Ma7 10 man

age d branch factory for the manu-
fartume and sale OF Poultry Mkt
n1e. a biz money maker and hon
est 300 month sure and IA for
tune toa hustler Investigates this.
References exchanged %. G. Sing
ers, tast'St. Louis.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
INoEpENbeNeE As 4 mYr4.
Laaa !. ) bsla.leo Le.alsa . waralna

idea is pslpsion Leading 70 Warpina
Of Character.
John says i am not going ta he
dependent nnen any man. am ge
ing to liye nv own life, in my awa
way as | ekTect ether men 10 llys
theirs II they viii leave me alone,
will eate tAem alone ana John dat
ters himself that ne IS azsertinE his
OWL strength of persohaie8 thea ne
Is emphasizing his iGdwiduality
writes Annie Payso4 eal nj Lesiie's
Monthly. Phe futh is that john -
wafHing himself every DAY by hi5
a@ozlR deDeauvaee ffPea II sass pe
dices. Re is unwilling To lock fshig
at another mans opinion for fear Of
being dependent upon He is No
only warping himself BY his ,ade
pendence' which is putfed up with the
false appearance OF strength, but he
is robbing his fellow men; for he can
not refuse to receive from others WITH
put putting it eat Of his own power Il
give to others Real giving and receiv-
ing must be reciprocal iu spirit and
absolutel dependent upon each ether.
1t is d curious and . sad stuGy d.
watch the growing slavery Of such 'fr
dependent" people.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
kRacRBEo I'M Adf dfEoRK.
Woman Writer FAD lt Unusual
Gift Of Concentt lon.

- '--''-N tS'''
Nrs. somervsue, the balar scien,
tac writer, han . wolN.Iful gilt Of
coacantration she wrF her books
dealing with the pheq lra Of the
universe with the bustN Family lie
IN full swing around Her fus.
band once made wagaW lth a friend
that he wou}a abuse III 10 her face
while She was writag, III thar she
would remain uncon7cip II it &c
cprdirgl one rieAt a4 III was. ab-
fof1od in co,rrot .ior Iaid o hie
friend Would pa ave l. zinc ftgt
my wife roupes? Iss Il. Ea4rs
more s2c wears wig ~ Kes toatl
ere false I5er Gauak were Ia
roars Of laughter bat went on
piacidly writing AT Az husb nj
said: Mrs somervin4pt a louder
tone, and, paused. ThN b. looked
up and asked innocert "Did you
speak to me, dear? pa Globe.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
MORE TIGERS CA GIT.

III Is alleged shat tha ulcers at
Hope made another seas 4 for tiger
dens Monday and speceided in nm
eart4ing 63 QUARTS Of thes6uf that
makes laer blind, all q Fbich was
confseated Several aFrsts were
made by the lo4aI Officers and S.
V Cox was arrested 3 Deputy I.
$, Marshal 4 3. H4.Hat d and tax
Ell to Nexarkaha b 4 Examined
before the Z $. coaIni ioher
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03

Since the ice has disappeared
Dick Ellis has thrown aside his
sleigh and there is no more fun
sor the girls. REBEL.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03


II.
+
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
En rE,e vision dc
s0S tunust1S
Poliiica del Pre>idente Loubet

Nueva York miercoles-De>de Paris cable
grafian que & go5Ierno ha tornado prudentes
medidas para evItar que los elementos realclo-
mari promuevan esCenas tumultuOsaS, cou
motive de la aprobacion de la ley separando la
lgiesa 81 Estado
Fl pre,ldente Loubet esta resuelto man
tener una poIltlca dc gran energia y de resolu
clones eXtTemaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15

th.s .na a. m 49, hs
hk .e
....4. ~.
-
s...
...,
....... ....... ...... s,.f
.t
wt
,t h.
.n,
.h frr,sfs
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... .l. =. Ir.s..
.t..s wsi.b .a. .t.r. .7I,r.
...7.ot - .u... .uo ..,rr,
These x.rv ir,i>l,,,-g .do.sl~
Nb,-r .r+ .r.f. N
9..os~tae-.s t.s. ,h,f~ ur.a.
norrre An7..n-ro ~. ,...s l,l.'',fa,
of Mr Wi.i0,..pl,, .,1 a. -we,,
sb3 have cons. .,r.b : increased vi i
bills and laws .be ineyn.ieab,e orouD
which have In The n.ace of our
codes and which disturb HE life Of the
Sind in ..u i, forn,s md orders An.
this is done with a prr,ex,.of Amer
can1zation which IS no,hjnq more
III n an eooistjc satisfaction or perso-
Dsl caprice ajes,re 10 make The
ne ,ple suffer he ,r1>biao weight Of
an Oppressive yovernmeI5t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
Los african0S
siguesa asrzerazantes G
ImpOtencia del Sultan

Nueva York. microbes s-Dicen los cable
gramas fechadOs en- Tanger que los moros
beldes han tornado una actltud extreme
agreSlva, dandOSe casoS frecuenteS de perSeCu-
cones atrOpelOS contra los leros sin
que ell sultan lntente nlngun prOCedmiento
energlCO de repression.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
Las FuelgaS EN-
ei ln,rerio rus q
Una disposition del Soberano

Nueva York. mIercoles-C -Cablegrafian dc
San Peteisburgo que el Car Ia pubicado IN
tIkase aumentando ell saario a los obreros ei
todas las factorias arsenales construccione
del Estado
Esta medda Sc creee de una oportunidad
grande para acabar con las huelgas tormida
bes del ImperIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
Kuropatkan ITO
esta enferrno
Una noticia Official

Nueva York, microbes = Comunican de
San Petersburgo que Ia esposa del general Ku-
rOpatki.:, ha recb1do un despacho de rnarido
negando las versiones que han crCulado en- eS-
tos das, respecto la falta de salud del caudilo
russo
La prensa moscovita transcribe el cablegra
ma de Kuropatkn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
inauguration del
paraannent0 ingges
Un discurso aplaudidO

Nueva York Cablegrafian de
Londres que los reyes abrleroD esta manana ell
parlamentO Ingles.
Las sesiones de las Camaras britanicas ten
dram en- el periodic que ACADIA de inaugurar
una importancia grandislma.
Sc hacen muchcs elogios del discurso del
Tey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
Ais0 ! asoxos EN- MarseuEa
Interts de las intOrmaciOnes

Nueva York, miercoles-Legan varias no.
tiCias do Ma1Selta w. OtrOs puntos lmpOTtantes
fran eseS, dando cucnta de alUOrOtOs deSurde-
mes, promovIdos por las informaclo que da
la prensa del Tuido>O debate en- e parlamentO
En- Europa sc espera mpaciencia el re
Sultado de la discussion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
En- favor. de loS
trabajatsores rusos
Las refOrmaS del Gar

Nueva York, microbes Ell Gar ha creado
tamblen comisones lnformadora juntas i'm
pe1lales que tienen ell encargo de OR tOdOs los
O0rerOs para enterar al SOberanO de las recla
maciones que tlenen que hacer dictar disposi-
C1OpeS OpOTtunaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
Los aSuntCS de casa
La question del dla

Nueva York. mercoes.-La :dlscusi0n del
probema cleric en- la Camara francesa. absor
We la atencion de>Pafis, sid deJar ndrgen los
CQntllCtos exterlOres.
Sin embargo el goblerno esta sumamente
cuidadoso del aspecto que Va tomando el proble-
ma de MarruecOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15


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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07
CoWles Gets Job Back.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Formal orders
were announced at the navy depart
ment today, detaching Capt. w. F.
Cowles from command of the battle
ship Missouri. November 20, and as.
signing Captain E. G. Pendleton as his
successor.
Captain Cowles will come to Wash.
ington upon relinquishing his com.
mand and will resume his duties as
naval aid to the president. under his
former orders. not having been de.
tached from that duty when he went
to the Missouri. Having concluded
a tour of duty at sea, Captain Cowles
Will be assigned to some position here
when a vacancy occurs which is to
be filled by an officer Of his rank.
Captain Cowles is a brother-in.law
Of the president.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07
Getting Rich by Eating Oysters.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 6.-"The
luckiest man in Minneapolis" is the
name applied to A. Jay Gould, broker
IL the New York Life building.
Gould recently found $4,000 worth
of pearls while eating oysters in a
local cafe. While in the same place
few days later he found two more
pearls. While they were not as large
or as valuable as the others, they
are worth probably several hundred
dollars.
This made six pearls found in one
week by Mr.. Gould.
A. w. Van Hafften has bought the
largest of the pearls for $500 and
three others have been sent to New
York for a special examination.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07
ARRESTS FOR MURDER OF STUDZINSKI
gris," and they are still keeping up


the search.
Mr. Rice. one of the party. has been
over every strip of beach from Man
chester to Rockport, and has found
much of the "ambergris." Mr.. Rice
says If the substance had been form.
ed by seaweed it would not burn.
Mr.. Wenneberg took piece of the
stuff about the size of an egg to Bos-
ton and showed it to Theodore Met
calf, an authority on ambergris. He
says that Mr.. Metcalf offered him
$500 for the small piece, but that he
declined to part with it for less than
$500.
A dead whale was cast upon these
shores last year, and it is supposed that
the ambergris has come from that, as
it is produced by the spermaceti
whale, being a morbid secretion in
the intestinal canal. But if it came
from this whale the wonder is that
it is found all over the cape instead
OF on the beach nearest where it was
cast up.
Several times have vessels of the
local fishing fleet brought home guam
titles of what was supposed to be am.
bergris, but in each case analysis
showed that the conclusions of the
fishermen were wrong. One evessel
some years ago found substance re-
sembling ambergris floating. The
crew insisted it was the genuine ar
ticle and forced the captain to break
up his voyage that they might realize
the fruits of their find. Their day
cream was short for they had only
secured about 80 pounds of valueless
blubber. and the vessels owners
were so much out on the voyage.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07
Urges the People to Vote.

Christiania, Norway, Nov. 6.-The
government today issued a proclama
tion, recommending the people to
vote, at the forthcoming referendum
for monarchical form of government
based on the British and italian con
stitutions.
The proclamation points out that
the best friends of Norway in Europe
declare that the country's relations
with the foreign powers can be the
better secured by the retention of the
monarchy.
The Radicals and Socialists also is
sued a proclamation, recommending a
republic.
Another proclamation was issued
signed by 10 Liberals, asking the peo
pie, under the circumstances, to sup
port the proposition of the govern
ment
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07
AMsERGRIs ON CAPE MAY.
Fragments Of Precious Substances
Picked Up by Six Searchers.

Fragments Of Precious Substance
Picked Up by Six Searchers.
Gloucester, Mass, Nov. els Cape
Ann strewn with ambergris? This is
the question that is agitating young
and old in this city, and visions OF
untold wealth have lOOmed up in the
eyes of many.
julius Wenneberg, Nels Engstrom
Joseph Rice, Henry o. Nelson, Hen
ry D. COrliss and John Harris have
in their possession quantities of the
substance, which they guard with care
until they are able to dispose of it.
They have sent samples to various
parts of the country, and say that Of
fers of $50 to 500 pound have been
received, but they do not propose tC
relinquish their hold until they have
obtained all the profits possible.
Mr.. Corliss, who is a mining pro
moter, while walking along Pavilion
beach a few weeks ago, picked up a
piece of soappy grayish looking mat
Ter. The odor from the substance was
not pleasant, and. applying a match
to it, he found that it burned like eel
luloid. Mr.. Nelson, who was with
MI. COrliss, pronounced the substance
WACA InCS oAAo SN SAASAi
find to friends they were laughed at
But they were not discouraged by
this ridicule and enlisted the sym
pathies of four others. Every da!
for weeks they have explored thu
shores of Cape Ann from one end t.
the other, visiting the beaches ant
picking up now and then scraps of th'
some substance, which, in man.
cases, looks like dynamite. CAREFUL!
treasured were these finds. each maj
taking what he found. Now each ha
two to four pounds Of the "ambeI
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07
Teddy Jr., on the Team.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 6.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt, Jr., played his first
football game today in a Harvard uni.
form. lining up at left end with the
crimson freshmen against Worcester
academy. Worcester won, 5 to O.
While the presidents son remained in
the game, which was through the en-.
tire first half and most of the second
he was one of the star performers
fo- the visitors.
He showed he was game clear
through and played his position fol-
all there was in it, saving worse
defeat for Harvard by making some
star tackles. On one play, Jones oi
the academy team got away with the
ball through the entire Harvard line
and was headed for the goal, when
young Roosevelt got in his way and
saved touchdown by one of the pret
test tackles of the afternoon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07

Ihe preliminary nearing was set Tor
Saturday at 10 a. m.
Heinicke was next ararigned, he
being represented by Blackford &
Blackford The defendant stated that
his work was awaiting him, and de-
manded speedy hearing. after plead
ing not guilty. The case was not set
al the time, but ii is now understood
that it will be taken up Friday morn
ing, and that Longs case will be heard
the same day. Long was the last to
be arraigned. He is also represented
by Backford & Blackford
Who the Prisoners Are.
Edward w. Taylor is a Gallatin val
ley man, his father being rancher
there. He is under 80 years of age
ana came to Lewistown last march to
accept position with one of the hard
ware companies. He was a member
OF the Lewistown ball team the past
season, Is a member of the volunteer
fire department, and has many friends.
His father has been notified. and some
member of the family. in addition to
the wife, will be here shortly.
Mr.. Heinicke is about 25 years of
age, and came here from Glendive ov-
er a year ago. having reached that
place from North Dakota. He is a
printer by trade. although when he
first came here he worked at Edge
Combe's restaurant as waiter He
soon secured a job at the case in
the Democrat office, remaining there
until he took his present position
with II. G.. Brown. Heinicke is a sin
gle man, and has no relatives here,
but has good many friends. He is
a member of the Lewistown band,
playing the snare drum. He conduct
ed the "Maude, the Mule" fake show
at the fair recently. Alderman Brown,
in view of Heinickes practically com.
plete cXOneration. will continue hin,
In his employment, not believing that
a man should be made to lose his job
through mistake made by some one
else in connecting him with crime, a
decision that has brought Mr.. Brown
many congratulations, and which
shows which way the wind blows. so
far as public sentiment is concerned
H. Ray Long came here with his
parents from the Gallatin valley many
years ago. He is very widely known
and is not without friends. For a
long time he held the position of fore,
man with the Montana Lumber com
pany. He is married His father is
rancher near the city, and his uncle
c. c. Long, was formerly representa-
tive from this county.
The three men, Heinicke, Long and
Tayolr, had been "batching' at the
place near Studzinski's for some time
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Long were alb
sent from the city while the arrange
ment was in effect. Much of the fur.
niture belonged to Mrs. Taylor, but
is not paid for. Mrs Taylor left this
city about Aug. or 2, and went to
Livingston, Helena and other places
during her absence attending the we'd
ding of Mr.. TaylOrs sister at Belgrade
She returned here a week ago last
| Tuesday. 1t is no secret that Mr.
ana Mrs. Taylor have not lived to
gether altogether happily, but they
took room at rooming house on
her arrival here. T.. W. Tabor super
intendent of the Pinkerton agency al
Spokane, came in on the same train
from Helena, and joined Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor at the roOming house. engag-
ing them in conversation. and repre-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07
MONS P. TIEGEN
BUYS RANCHES
WOOL GROWER MAKES FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLAR DEAL
WITH D. W. BOWEN,

A large number of real estate trans.
fers were filed during the past week.
some of the transactions being quite
important.
j. e. DoOres, of Garneill, sold to J.
H. Doores, of Meteetse, Wyoming, for
stated consideration of 81, a $40 acre
tract situated in section q, town
ship 12 north, of range 16 east.
j. e. DOores transferred to T. O
Doores for stated consideration OF
81. a 100 acre tract in section 26, town
ship - north, of range 16 east.
w. C. Draper has sold to ]. M. Par
rent for $3.50, lot 13, in block /, ORA
per's addition to Kendall.
Patrick Nihill has sold to George
Crowger for $50, lot 5, in block 5, OF
the CASTOR addition to Moore.
A. w. StoddaM has sold to G. H
Nichols. for stated consideration
of 81, lots 4 and 5, in block 6, of Stat
fords third addition.
F. D. Baker has sold to L. E. Kipe
lot 2, in block l, Riverdale addition.
Alonzo A. Piper has sold to Louis
Lehman for 5000, 160 acre tract in
section 25, township Is north, ol
| range 10 east.
Samuel Phillips has sold to John
Sweeney for $1100, a 100 acre trac1
ir section IA. township II north, o
range 18 east.
| D. w. Bowen has sold to Mons p
Tiegen, for $4,000, 16O acre tract ir
sections 16 and 81, township Is north
of range "a east, and 24O acre trac
situated in section 21, township 1;
north, of range "a east, the cOnsidera
t!On on the latter deal being $4,000.
w. C. Draper has sold to Franci!
Riser for $500. lots 3, 4 and 5, block l
i'll Draper's addition to Kendall.
Lauren B. Knapp has sold to w.
Scott, of Helena, for 500, lots l.
and 8. in section 5, township IL, ives
of range II east.
! E. w. King has sold to John S. Kel
ly, of Kendall. for $3.50, lots / to 9, il
block 8. of Kings addition to Kendall
The Mcdonald Greek Sheep CON
pany has sold to Francis T. Flanni
gan, of Gilt Edge. for $4OO. a 40 acr
tract in section q, township Is north
of range 20 east.
| Jud L. Washburn has transferred t
the United States, in order to correc
an error. 80 acres adjoining his trac
in section 2. township IA north. Q
range 10 east.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-11-07
Sanders Memorial Association,

Helena, Nov 6.-Certificate No. 1,
showing membership in the Wilbur
F. Sanders Memorial association, has
been made out from the initial sup
ply just received, and is being display
ed in one of the local banks. The
Montana Society of Pioneers, which,
at its recent meeting in this city, ap-
propriated $500 for this purpose, is
thus signally honored. The certifi.
Gates are neatly engraved and all sub
scribers to the fund will be given
receipts thereon by the secretary,
Frank p. Sterling.