davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

DR. and Mrs. George r. Fowler and Miss Flor
Fowler returned from their trip to the Pacific
Coast last week. While in the West they visited
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado the Yellow
stone. the exposition at Portland Ore; San Fran
cisco. Tacoma and other points of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton Dimm and the lat
ter's mother. Mrs George r. Vernon. returned to
the Wawbeek last week. after short sojourn at
Paul Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Mrs. Charles L. Rckerson. OF Sth-ave.. who spent
August at the Hotel Wentworth Newcastle, n. H.
has gone to the Maplewood Hotel, in the White
Mountains for September. Her daughter. Mrs.
Henry T. Body. and her family are with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

The Misses Hood. daughters of General John B.
Hood, were the guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H Bliss at Aquita their summer place
on Grindstone Neck. Winter Harbor. Ne. The
Blisses have done great deal of entertaining this
season. Last week they gave handsome luncheon
in honor of Miss Eleanor ROBSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Mrs. Robert F. Turtle and her daughters. Mis-
Hildegarde Turtle and Mrs. Alfred Rocker. IT.. ar
now the Titus House, Bellport Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

A Leroy, jr A. Wright Post and Colonel George
B. Post. William H Page, jr., is to act as starter
Richard Stevens inspector and Charles A
Pfzer, jr., and Kenneth Schley the tfmekeepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Mr. and Mrs John Packwood Tlden, who are
the autumn at Briarcff Manor. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Styles Tailored Wear-Very Important
Underprice Offerings.
Boys $500 $500 School Suits at $685.
so Per Cent Under Reeu-
SUM- Ray Lining, TaHeta Finish, lac. Yard
Gcods-8risht and SecominsAn Excellent
Showing Here.
and Clocks Con-
mail telephone
boxo orders filled.
kinono Sacques, 3sc.
Ribbon Hats, S97.
Inch Baske Yard.
Floor Coverngs-The Finest
of the Designs,
No mail telephone orders
Coffee sold Tuesday delivered Wednesday Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

ward. Rrieadier General D. I. Magr11der, L. S. A,
and Mrs Magruder the Misses Magruder, Lteuten-
ant Robert Stirling Clark countess countess Gas a0h
Mrs, Thomas R, Proctor Mr. and Mrs justin R Rns
d'Acosta. Bayard W. Livingston jr., ~ W1lilam
c.. Bowers, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Mr. and Mrs John Kuhlke. of Clinton-st emo
are spending the summer at Knoliwood. their sum-
mer home at Lake Spofford, were pleasantly sur
prised on Friday evening of last week by MI ana
Mrs Benjamin Sutton, Of Halsev-st whose place
Echo Park. adjoins that Of the Kuhlkes: Inc
occa sion was the twenty-fth anniversary OF their
wedding Their friends presented them WIN a
handsome silver and cut glass decanter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Brooklyn Advertisement.
Brooklyn Advertisements.
A BUDGET of Bio Values===The Gist of Tuesdays Sales

MAGNIFICENT Opening SeasonThree Of Splendid
offerinas-Fur Lined Goats and Jackets Small
Aftermath Furniture saParIor
Pieces at Half Price
Mems Soft Bosom Shirts, 49,
Lace Curtains Wall Papers-Th
Fall Decor andR efurnishins Necessities.
MensS $3.50 Shoes, S1.93.
Domestic Glassware Sale
Pricing
New German Gloves, Sc. FRS. Fall Shipment
$500 Corsets, at &c.
Oil Paintings Famous Artists in Great Reduction Sale
Tho Annual of School Suppes-Enorous ouanties-vy
Prices
Blankets FianneIs Inens-Ths Wo1s
Produces Record Prices.
Women's New Shoes, st-9a; Easily Worth $3.50 q
TaHeta Silk Waists, s29S
$500 Cotton Popn Waists S19o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

On Saturday, August rs, the final regatta was
held at Lake Spofford. James H Stearns's Pc
uuaIres piloted by z. Ward Stearns. won over
Charles g. Streets Emerald and Mrs. Percy G
Smiths Orowoc. Miss Adelaide Howe and Miss
Annette Howe were the winners in the women
double rowing Otto Roessel and Louis Roes-
sci won prizes in the mems double rowing race.
Lee Dilworth was the victor in the single padding
race and Harold Blandy in first in the up
right canoe contest William Vollmer awarded
the prize for the most graceful diver.
Recent arrivals the Mount Kneo House.
Kneo Me, include Mrs. Augustus F. Holly, jr.,
Miss Alice H. Chittenden and Simeon B. Chtten-
den, jr Miss Nalno Dougherty, William H
Dougherty DR. and Mrs. V. A Robertson, Mrs
Robert Wilder Bush Miss Alice CT Bush D. Fair
fax Bush and Paul D. Cravath.
Recent arrivals at the Mount Washington, White
Mountains, include Mr.. and Mrs. William N
Dykman J. Amman Dykman. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
W. Ltteton, Master Douglas Littleton. Master
Wilson Lttleton. Judge and Mrs. James C Church.
Mrs A. a. Halsey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ditmas, Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Cromwell, Miss Gladys Crom-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
GAME WAS WARM ONE
AND ONLY THE COSTLY ERRORS
MADE BY THOMAS ARE RE
sPoNsIRLE FOR THE LOSS
SCORE 4 TO 8.
CLUB STANDING.

The fans who Attended the game At
sportssnanss Park yesterday afternoon
ara suffering from the sagegesr
doses of headaches they have expef
fenced III many moon, resulting from
ae fact that The second game Of the
series with Vincennes was carried oif
firm the Giants by the score Of |
Id 81 II
Al usual, Thomas was full Ct moth
iug hat errors aud his poor playing II
4 measure accounts Tor the loss of Ehe
game. Dummy Hughes al first sack
HI responsible for one III two Of the
advances which Ted eventually ID
score. Percy wilder pitched one OF
me best games ID far this year, de-
spite tine adverse work of some Of the
naan behind him, and deserves much
credit fol- THE GOODNESS he displayed
n eases III emergency and for pull
ing himself ont 1T several bad holes.
Looked Like cairo's Game.
From the beginning Of the game
asp tilt the seventh inning II looked
f5 tho fans d. though The second game
iii the series was 10 he credited 10 the
Giants. More especially In the flrsl
sftree inn ngs did this seem probable
4or hi the first The Cairo sltggers
pounded out enough hits To net them
fWo runs. Roland was first up ami
pasted one III The left field for 4 sin
gla. Powers who played center field II
Iaarsan's place tue lat ~ having stlsct
III his side The result of d strain re-
ceived during the course of the gains
wednesday. hunted and beat ths hal
ont. Bissell sacrificed, adyancinl
10th men base and Dummy
Hughes connected with dew droi
for 4 lovely two Dagger driving th
ball clear To solomonis sign and scol
ing both Roland and Powers II Bel
went Ia first on being hit BY d nitclef
ball anu IIolyeross went out on 4 f
I'd the left field. Harvey was give
THE only base On balls during The FL
tire game ana with the bases fit
Thomas hit to the snort stop and Ha
vey was forced out at second-retirin
tho side.
Visitors First Score.
III the second inning both team
were ret fads Ii. onetwo-three order an
tn the. first half of the third the VII
tors made their first score. Catcf5
Fotney ted off with d grounder whit
THOMAS iuggled long enough to
HE runner "a first Nonnemaker, ne
lib. hunted but Wilder was too qui
for him and threw him out at fir
Hahn went out on drive to Thorn
and Cooper scored Fofney with a we
placed hit To right field Barlow co
liected for IL iait and with two men I
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Witt in the infield at the beginning
"a tho game yesterday in tho place Of
Thomas would undoubtedly have
saved the game for the Giants The
change Yves suggested 10 the heads Of
the team before the play was started,
but they desired 10 their sorrow, 70
give the error man one more
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

IL lis UP 10 the management Of the
Giants to either mako Thomas deliver
tho goods which they say he has in
store, or 70 gct some ono who can M
hts position as II should be filled He
has had hia chance And tho loss "a
the last two games played can be
partially, Is not wholly. laid NJ his
door Yesterday Thomas, ana Thomps
alone, was responsible for the deliy-
cry Of the game to the Alice men.
some Of his admirers contend that tho
only trouble with Thomas " that ne
is suffering from fright" What ala
he set frightened at? T wasnt
claimed chat he was frightened
when the Two weak teams were here
ls ha going TO gct scared al the first
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
LEGISLATORS or a TYPE.
Western Congressman Who Have
MANY Points IN Common.


Representative John Jacob Esch Of
La Crosse, Wis, and Charles u.
Townsend Of Jackson, Mich, are eH-
ponents Of the strenuous life. Their
points in common with each other and
also In common with President Roose-
yelt are now much compared, Both
the law-gigers, who seek a railroad
rate wherein there win bc no loonhole
large enough to drive q locomotive
through, arc univcrsity-br men. Botn
arc comparatively young and both
TRANS, usually covering between eight
arc lawyers. Both are great pedes.
and ten miles daily as q matter Of
physical exercise Both are baseball
enthusiasts, willing any lay 70 miss
hot dinner to see the home team
win. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

II costs money to live IN SCUM
Africa. A woman resident III Jahan'
ncsburg pays $40 a month fer Hen cook
ana S35 month 70 q Hindoo servant
In India she wculd have 10 pay only
SIS O month for the Hindoos services
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Eases Wilder settled to his work and /
struck out Wilkerson, retiring the i
team.
Alice Ties the Score.
A big goose egg. told Tue tale for The
Giants I'll the last half Of the third
and In the first half of the fourth the
ALICE men crossed the plate for one
more score, tielng the game. BiaT
.koft hN To Thomas ard was thrown
out at first. Donovan followed with
a ffy 10 center field which was missed
by Powers and on the return Of the
ball To the infleld 1T was again erforea
and the runner reached third kolh.
connected for d drive ID Roland, vino
nabbed II with fha intention Of throw
ing Donovan 0ff ali home plate but the
nifty Umpire Z.nkans. in an effort %
ne all the plate tn make q decision,
was It'll direct line with The pitchers
box ana The hall could not he thrown.
The delay caused by the umpire being
/ iii the way also gave the runner time
10 reach FIRST Kolb was thrown out
at home hy Bissell, who picked up
Forney's drive 10 left field, and Nome.
maker retired the side with a burt
which was captured BY Wilder and de-
/ iiyered To Hughes.
Cairo Scores Again.
Cairo registered again III the last
{ half Of the sixth inning Bell touched
of the red fire, reaching first On an
error. HoIycross went ont on a fg
III second baseman Harvey hit te
short and was thrown out at FIRST
! ana Thomas landed for two baggei
iii which scored Bell. Wilder went oui
on a bunt
} Errors Lose the Game.
Nothing doing for the Alice men I'm
/ til the first half OF the seventh, whei
r they loosened up and went after tn
/ sphere in a manner wnica, had the.
I landed each time, would have knocke
4 the entire filling our Of II. But the
i didn't land all the time and the fac
I. that they made the winning two run
s III due ID the awful errors that wer
I made Forney landed anu made tir'
\ on Hughes error of Thomas throw
II but was thrown out few momen'
later by Wilier Nonnemaker bunte
and reached first and on Hahn's h
6 the prettiest chances for double pla
this season was lost Wilder scoops
y up the ball and delivered 1t square
I into Thomas glove on second, b
for some unaccountabe reason
il could not hold 1t and though lie rcco
escl Il his throw ID Arst was not quiz
enough ana hotn runners reach'
T. their BIAS IS, where, had he been pla
ing the game, both would have be,
out Cooper followed With long
~ to the center field which Powe
u reached for and missed and on the ]
"a turn Of the ball To second ia order
is head of the runner there, Thomi
who had again covered that sa
n, allowed II to strike AS leg and sto
I'D there ana watched II while IIa
dy made the run home from third, wi
Tout endeavoring TO throw aim out, a
Of all that despite the cries Of the Goa,
~ pis, Nonnemaker scored when the
" Fwas rnuffed but the second man oN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Donovan, Tho center fielder for tha
Alice team, III wonder Dbl tits Tech
ana will probably field one 81 the.
highest averages in the league thia
season But then the Giants have the
man who will carry Oft the hannef.
Bissell. who never lots anything that
comes within one mile Of him get
away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Dummy" azzled a few times ye5
terdaN but ii is a fact that M team
wants player VINO iocs not make ar
error once il 4 while The man who
lGes nst make one II the man who
never tries for throw. Go ahead
Dummy Make q dozen 81 them u
Won want 10, for you are still JUST
about tho best first aacker in the
league and tho fans realize the truth
OF the statement and win not kick
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Score by innings:
Eincennes ....0 9 ] Q 0---3
Cairo .2 3 0 o @ o.
Summary:
Earned runs-Cairo, ?; vincennea
..
Two base hits Hughes and Thorn
ais.
stolen bases Hughes, l.
Sacrifice hits Bissell and Roland
Hit by pitched ball-Coopcr, Wink
crson, Farney and Bell
Struck out Wilder, 9; Nonnema
ker, 2.
Base on balls--Wilder, 0; Nome
maker, /.
Umpire-Zinkins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Green Onions, 2 punches for SC
Asparagus, 2 lunches for. .15c
New Dry Onions, . OTIS. for 15c
Pie Plant. 8 lbs. for w 1oc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Nolnomaker pitched an eEcelieni
eame of ball yesterday ana allowed
only one base On balls during THE en
tiFe game An That though the Cairo
stick artists connected With hts pc.
wilderers eight solid times,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Eases Wilder settled to his work and
struck out WAlkerson, retiring the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Death of Jerry Simpson

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 25.-Former
Congressman Jerry Simpson died at
6:05 O'Clock Monday morning at st.
Francis hospital from aneurism of the
aorta. He had been lowering between
life and death for 10 days. At the
bedside were Mrs. Simpson and their
only child, Lester Simpson, of Ros-
well, N. NJ
The ex-cOngressman's last illness be-
gan at the time of his final campaign
for congress.
In spite of failing health he con-
tinued his business activity, working
as an agent for the DeFreest- Draper
Land company, of Chicago, and oper-
ating an extensive ranch near Roswell.
Six months ago his condition became
such that he went to Chicago to con-
suit specialist, who pronounced his
malady hopeless. From that time on
he continued to grow weaker until
finally compelled to abandon business.
He was brought to the hospital here
on Sept. 81.
The funeral was held in Wichita on
Wednesday at Scottish Rites Temple.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
KENDALL TO
HAVE BANK
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
FILED WITH THE COUNTY
CLERK AND RECORDER.

Kendall, the thriving gold camp
is to have bank at once.
The articles of incorporation of the
FIRST State Bank of Kendall were
filed with the county clerk and record.
er yesterday. The corporation is
formed for the purpose of conducting
a general banking business at the camp
and the understanding is that it will
be opened just as soon as the arrange.
ments for a suitable location ETC., can
be made.
Directors Of New Bank.
The capital stock is fixed at $685.
900, divided into shares of the par
value of 500 each. The directors
with the number of shares subscribed
for by each, are as follows; David
Hilger 80; w. A. Shaules 20; G. M.
Stone 80; Harry Yaeger 20; and Geo.
]. Bach $50.
May be Another.
Another group of business men are
talking of starting a second bank at
Kendall, and while two such institu'
tions might seem superfluOus, the
move shows what an important figure
the gold camp is beginning to cut in
the business affairs of this section.
Late today the report that a second
bank would be started was confirmed
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Murders Woman and Escapes.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 26-Joseph
John Fiatt this morning shot and in.
stantly killed LOttie Nicholas, because
the woman refused to marry him.
He then escaped. The murdered wom-
an and her slayer are Assyrians, each
% years of age.
The woman was widow, her hus-
band having died five months ago.
Fiatt sought her hand in marriage and
after being refused three times, swore
to kill her.
Today he walked into the kitchen,
where she was seated at the stove
in the act of placing biscuits in the
oven. Without word of warning
he shot her in the back, both bullets
passing through the heart.
The woman fell backward and gasp
ed, Joe. joe" and expired. Fiatt
walked leisurely through the kitchen
out of the back door and escaped.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
INSTITUTE IS
GREAT SUCCESS
THE RECEPTION At THE HIGH
SCHOOL LAST EVENING
LARGELY ATTENDED

The Fergus county teachers in
stitute now being held at the high
School building, and which is to con-
tinue throughout tomorrow. is easily
the most notable gathering of the kind
ever held here, not only in regard to
the attendance, there now being about
60 teachers enrolled, but in the deep
intesest taken in the work of the in
stitute, and the high standard of the
instruction.
The first days session was interest
ing throughout, and last evening, a
reception was given at the high
school in honor of the instructors and
the visiting teachers. The affair was
most enjoyable one, and was largly
attended. 1t was not only entertain
ing, but enabled the teachers to be.
come acquainted with each other, and
to meet the instructors personally.
DR.. w. c. Bagley, of the state normal
at Dillon; President j. NJ. Hamilton,
of the Agricultural College at BOze-
man, and State Superintendent of In
struction w. E. Harmon, of Helena,
were, of course, the principal speak
ers, and their remarks, brief as they
were, were of an inspiring character.
Addresses were also made by Miss
Bates, Prof Crane, Miss Atkinson, of
Chouteau county, and others. County
Superintendent Ada Meyersick, who
has worked hard to make this insti-
tute success, was called upon, but
contented herself with thanking the
assemblage.
The Evening Sessions.
An evening session will be held to-
night, the program for which includ-
es an address by DR.. Bagley, read
ing by Miss Lena Newell and three
musical numbers.
Tomorrow evening President Ham
iltOn will give an adrdess, Miss Ida
, 0. Bergen will give reading and
there will be several musical numbers.
, The public is cordially invited to all
OF the sessions and those Interested
/ In the work of the schools will find
them both instructive and entertaining
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
= MINERAL, ULTURAL, STOCK AND WOOL INTERESTS

mill by spring. The Shaw and An
derson property has been bonded ant
some men put to work.
There are rumors of the famous
Spotted Horse mine starting soon.
Mike Hall has a nice building 80 ,
40, and is one of the best buildings
in town.
Thomas Carr has also completed &
new building.
Chas. Drosch is erecting new
building which will be ready for oc
cupancy in few days.
Mrs. N. Belanger has new build
ing and nice business place.
Mrs. Poland has a new residence al
most completed.
B. F. Thierkoff has dwelling
house.
Mrs. White has remodeled her place
of business and repainted and re
papered it.
Dick Mitchell is beginning a new
building.
Adam Sager is erecting new
building.
Joe Denison has purchased the liv
cry business from Frank Sage anG
has taken possession.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
JOHN A. DRAKE
IS AT KENDALL
Well Satisfied With the DEVELOPMENTS
So Far on the Fergus Tract
Near the Big Camp.
It is Also Looking WelI--Mr. Drake
will Spend Some Time at
Gilt Edge.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Drake, and
A. S. Wright, of Chicago, arrived here
Wednesday evening, and after spend
ing the night in the city, left yesterday
morning for Kendall. Mr.. Drake was
met here by his brother-in.law, Henry
NJ. Rae, and although it was snow
ing hard yesterday morning his desire
to get to Kendall and inspect his new
properties there was so great that
the storm did not deter him. The OBJ
Ject of Mr.. brakes present visit to
look over his immense interests in
this section, and to give personal at
tention to some important matter con-
nected with their development While
at Kendall Mr.. Drake inspected the
Fergus tract, in which he is very
heavily interested. 1t is learned that
both he and his associates in this en-
terprise are entirely satisfied with
the showing so far made there. Mr..
brakes other property at Kendall,
the North Moccasin, which is owned
jointly by himself. Frank E. Wright
and other local parties, it is in very
me shape. A fine body of cyanide
ore has been opened up there, and the
owners appear perfectly confident
that they will catch the great blanket
vein in this ground.
To Visit Gilt Edge.
1t is expected that Mr.. Drake will
spend today at Gilt Edge. where his
big producing property, the Gold Reef,
will occupy his time. The Gold Reef
is said to be in better shape now than
at any time since Mr.. Drake has owned
it. Not only is the output of gold
larger than for some time past, but
the ore reserves are greater, the re-
suit of able work on the part of Mr..
Rae, the general manager, Consult
ing Engineer Plum and their corps
of assistants.
Will Meet Lewistown Friends.
Should Mr.. Drake continue on to
GIT Edge without coming to Lewis
town, 1t is understood that he will
spend a day or two in this city on
his return from the latter camp. Aside
from his great interests here, and the
work he is doing in the way of devel-
oping the mineral resources of this
section, Mr. Drake is exceedingly pop
nlar in this city, and is always given
a hearty welcome.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Presbyterian Services.

The pastor will preach at the IL
O'Clock hour. The choir as reOrgan-
iZed is as follows: Mrs. w. w. White.
Soprano; Miss Pauline Froembling,
ContraltO; Mr.. Geo. H. Beasley, Tenor;
Mr.. Oswald Lehman, Bass; Mrs. A.
NJ. Plumb, Organist.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 Sunday
evening. Topic, Foreign Missions
leader Mrs. Halsey Watson. At the
1880 service Mrs. Quickenden will
speak.
General church prayer meeting
Thursday night.
The Home Workers and the mis-
sionary society meet at the church
next Friday to be entertained by Mes
danes Hilger. Rauch. Zeitler, Dar
row, and Newell.
Chorus choir Saturday evening.
HENRY QUICKENDEN. Pastor.