davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington. May q.
western slope Rocky Mountains diminished
moving the northern plateau region at
tended by colder eastern northern
fair prevails, influence
high pressure that occupies lake
Middle Atlantic Rain fallen Georgia.
South Carolina, the south portion Of North Carolina
Mississippi. Arkansas Oklahoma Southern Kansas
there have been light local Rocky
tain region. The temperature has fallen IS
degrees the plateau northern Rocky Mountain
region. 1t is in the lake region and somewhat
lower temperatures prevail over the areas Of rainfall in
showers thundersorms are indicated for Monday in
and thence norhward the plains
East Gulf states. There VIII also be showers and
thundersorns the middle Rocky Mountain region with
much lower temperatures.
Showers and thunderstorms will continue Tuesday
the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest also
Gulf States II viii be Monday northeastern
districts and colder weather will prevail in middle
Missouri Valley. the Rocky Mountain region and the
The winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
Gulf coasts. light fresh southeasteTly lower
lakes light and variable and the upper lakes fresh
Steamers departing Monday for European ports Will
have light variable winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania. District Columbia,
ware Maryland and New-Jersey. fair and somewhat
warmer to-day; Tuesday fair; light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and Tuesday,
For Western New-Yorz fair and warmer to-day; Tues
day fair; light west winds
For New-Engand, fair to-day and Tuesday; light west
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
TO- al coints IN the United states Canada aid Mexico
(outsds OF boroUghs Of Manhattan ana 4hs hIon2l
Siso 10 Cuba Porto Tlco Hawaii and the Philippines,
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will h.
republished In Tbs Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. ETC.

MONDAY C22)-At Il m for Brazil per Melderskia.
Nhs s5s. 5TT1 s5ss f gas end Il e
Prince at u for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay.
TUESDAY t2sl-At $50 complementary 1880 M
for Nicaragua Except East CoasO Honduras Except
garment q Colombia. Ecuador. Peru, Bolivia and
when specially addressed for this steamer; $50
supplementary 1880 a. m } for Inaguas HAITI and
dack dncLdng Port-auPrince. 81. Mare. Petit Goave
Aux cages and Jecmel when specially addressed for
Aiaurits dnc!udag cape HaItI de PAX caraaao.
dressed for this steamer at p m for SANTIAGO sPS-
Isn5Isr5s1isTy y N for turks island and ToruinI-
can Republic per :. Seminole; at m for santos
Uruguay and Paraguay when specially addressed Tor
THURSDAY f25)--st a m FOR Brazil per Syra-
via PerranbucO. MaCzo and Rio Jsnelro dn-ud-
when specially ADDRESSED for this steamer: al n
S9r ARGENTINE CrGsusy s I F'FsE+ly' PEI
Q a. m. for Cuba. Eucatan and Canpeche. per $ 8
addressed for this steamed; a. 1880 a N supple
WsP5aT and Sg a Islands Per parma On
Guiding Grenada. ST Vincent Trinidad. Barha-os
st = m for Mezioo Cs6e5iaIiy addressed oa!yi.
per s M3taEzas Via 5anPieoj a. = m $3.50 1T "a
BTisb Prince Via Pernarabu5o Bahia ana santos
(including Northern Brazil when specially addressed
FRIDAY j2e-At u m for Yuostan and Cnmpeohs. per
SATURDAY. l27-At $50 a m complementary $3.50
M FOR Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuea per 5 ;.
Caracas also Colombia. VIA curacao, when specaly
Tnentary 1880 M for Nlcarasua teXceRt East C2az
HonduT2s s7eTa[ -S5 81 c5i5rsss Fstai5T PERU
Bo!iya and Sa5l PER ss,re-gi fo- mis- steamer:
a. 40 a m Complementary 1880 a. m for Fortune
Island Jamaica and COLOMBIA e5Sp' 80. e an r
G In0n when specially addressed for this steamer;
at 10 a m for Ggo4 r., 0 5 ispay addressed oaIy
nsr 5 s 6linda via Matanzas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
UNDERTAKINGS.

ED ST Frank L. Campbell Stephen Merritt
Emb'i'r Inst 24l-8 West 23d ST, Tel 1925 Chefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
JUDGE T0URGEE DEAD.
Vel Knozgn Author Dies at the
Bordeaux Consulate.

Bordeaux, May 21-Judge Albion Vinegar
Tourgee, of Mayvrle, N. Y American Consul
here. died this morning from acute uremia,
which resulted from an old wound. Judge Tour
see was taken seriously i'll some months ago.
oul mis- condition afterward improved, and 1t
was believed his recovery was probable. Re
Gently however, the disease took another seri-
GUS turn and Judge Tourgee fingered until this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

-c7,rrr rive cents per half ounce II addition the
regular postage be prepaid on gil letters ioE-
Supplementary Mails and letters Ceos-
i-sj i'm the DROPS marked Letters Tor Iofels Cosi
trs= after the closing OF the Regular Mail Tor as
ei(-L ~ "a particular vessel will not be forwarded
InIass such additional POSTAGE is fuly PREPAID theIsh
Stpperr entary Transatlantic Mails are a-sl
C1e1sd on The piers Of che American English ana
Erer-b steamers. whenever the sailtEEs occlr a.
a m or later: and late mail may be ccp9sll-i N Sas
h0xez piers Of the German Lines FalilnS
f-Crr T0b6kpn Tho malls the piers open ere Aour
ana nag before sailing time and close ten minutes
sailing time. Only regular postage 'eiters
ce1ts haif ounce required on articles mailed On ne
Tiere Of the American. White star and GERMAN ser
FosT steamers double postage retters 10 cents "ar
On lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

THE TRIBUNE Will be by mail any address In
this country or abroad address changed often
Sastred Subscriptions be given 10 your regular
dealer before leaving II more convenient hand them
10 at THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

For points in Europe countries IN tbs Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII De HH@+1o - 800 49,
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers in Nsw-York City 70 the DAILY and
Will be charged one cent copy ezra
POSTAGE IN addition 20 the rates naIned ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Domestic Rates.

SUNDAY, cents MI>Eh4 II t,, FhyS II" S Sen,s
FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
SPECIAL Notices.
Tr,hun. subscrIption Rates.

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

HeinIgko
L ESUWen,
Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

BoGARDUs-On May G1 Mary widow OF Frederick
Bogardus In her SSH year Relatives and friends
Home. 1"sth-st. and Amsterdana-ave on tuesday Nav
%. IL m. -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
---------
ALL GOOD MEN.

For aldermen in the several ward!
of the city the Republicans have Sc
lected most wisely.
In the First ward, T. J. Tubb, the
we'll known contractor and builder
has been chosen to make the race
Mr.. Tubb has been a resident of the
city for a number of years and has
become thoroughly identified with ev
cry movement for it's industrial ad
vancement. He is good citizen and
man of integrity, and by reason OF
his avocation would prove a valuable
man to have on the board. Voters OF
the First ward should see that he is
elected.
In the Second ward Attorney F. E.
Smith is the nominee. Mr. Smith has
been resident of Lewistown since
1886 and has always taken a deep in
terest in everything pertaining to the
welfare of the city. 1t was through
his own personal efforts that the Car
negie donation to public library was
secured. He would prove useful
member of the board at this time.
The Third ward Republicans have
put up for their candidate for alder
man, the hustling stage man, Chas.
l.. Wentworth. He is a young man
of energy, integrity and ability and
will make a good alderman.
Now let Republicans, Democrats and
all legal voters turn out and support
them at the polls and the city will be
guaranteed good government for the
next two years.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

The service at the First Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday evening was
conducted by the Woman's Mission
airy society, and proved to be very In.
teresting to the large audience that
assembled. The program included
some fine selections by the choir and
a solo by Mrs. H. H. Boggs. Mrs.
Stoddard made an address on the
home missions, covering the work of
the society generally. Mrs. H. r.
Watson read a very interesting paper
on the Mountain Whites" presenting
the characteristics of this strange
class in the south. Miss Fulton gave
an address on the Armenians, and
Mrs. Pfaus spoke Interestingly on In
dia.
The Lewistown Hide & Fur Co. will
pay Minneapolis prices, less freight,
for everything in their line.
Formal spring opening Thursday at.
ternoon, April 9Th. An exposition Of
all the latest modes in exquisite mil.
iinery and ready.to-wear. Watch for
the announcement. Hart 4 Co.
John Ross, the Denton stock grow.
er, was in the city Tuesday.
Steve Fields, formerly a resident
of Lewistown, and now of Steele, Wis.,
tied the city yesterday.
A. s. d'Autremont, late of Nilsson.
la, will arrive here tonight and here
after be associated with his brother,
A. L. dAutremont, in the Fad Shoe
Store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
Different AFTER ELECTION
Confessed S0re.Thine Man Al.
vis0d by . Pink1oy Adh0rent
TO Stay An Town for . Few
Days.

"Just stay in town a few days; it
will be different after election"
This was the advice given to sure
thing man Monday morning by the
proprietor of certain saloon. who is
Just at present very actively engaged
in obtaining votes for Pinkley for
mayor.
Sunday evening Marshal Bebb ran
across a man whom he at once "sized
up" as of class not at all desired
in Lewistown; probably wanted
criminal but certainly one whose
name and description has doubtless
been entered upon many court rec.
ord. The marshal suggested that lie
move on and that the train, leaving
the following morning, was the most
convenient means of departure.
vi COuAoc Tic lclIOW OOJONSOus A~S"
istown did not look very good to him
right now, but he said that he had
been advised by certain man, whose
name can be secured from the mar
shall. that things would be different
after election"
Monday morning the man was still
in town and in a brief engagement
with the suspect, the marshal secured
"phony' $50 bill, which is being ex
hibited by the marshal as souvenir
It is curiosity. The name "Bank o.
New Brunswick" appears prominent
ly on its face and the denomination
is many times displayed. But prom
Use to pay is wholly lacking, the pa
per IL unsigned. and, in fact. NO bani
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
EXPLAINS It's PURPOSE.

Elsewhere will be found a commun.
ication from Hon. w. A. Hedges which
is explanatory of his bill offered in the
house Of the recent legislature and
designed to restore the name of SAGA
jawea to a tributary OF the Mussel
shell, now known as Crooked creek
Several times during the session Of
the legislature it was stated by the
daily press that the purpose of the bill
was to change the name Of the Mussel
shell to that Of the Indian woman o.
the Lewis and Clark exposition. Thi:
was a mistake, as Mr.. Hedges full,
explains. 1t seems that Lewis ant
Clark gave the name of Sacajawea tt
this tributary which tows into the
Musselshell, from this county about
awo miles above the mouth of the lat
ter river but that the name was af
forwards changed to Crooked creek
AS matter of sentiment and officia
recognition there should not have
been any opposition to the revival Of
the name Sacajawea. Locally, the
people might call the stream by any
name they saw fit, most years the
name Dry creek being as appropriate
as Crooked creek. Considering the
nature Of the request made for the
change and the great services render
ed the explorers, no one in Fer
gus county would have objected
to the change. Noah Brooks in hi:
work on the Lewis and Clark expedi
ton, has the following reference to it
dusky heroine:
"Sacajawea, whose Indian nam
was translated Bird Woman hal
been captured from the Snake Indi
ans and sold to Chaboneau, who mar
ried her. She was a good creature
of a mild and gentle disposition, great
ly attached to the writer's In tn
expedition she proved herself NOR
valuable to the explorers than her hus
band, and Lewis and Clark Away
speak OF her in terms of respect an
admiration"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
NOTABLE MEETING.
Very Large Gathering at the Metho
dist Church Tuesday Evening.

Very Large Gathering at the Metho.
dist Church Tuesday Evening.
Rev. W. A. Winters, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
says that last nights service was
one of the most impressive services
of the revival being held at his church.
He said Evangelist Haudenschield had
previously announced that he would
preach on "The objectionable Sin" at
this service. Long before the Evan
gelist arose to speak the house was
well filled with anxious listeners.
The text for the evenings discourse
was, Matt. 2; 80. "And whoever
speaketh word against the son of
man, it shall be forgiven him; but
whatsoever speaketh against the holy
ghost, it shall not be forgiven him,
neither in this world; neither in the
world to come"
AS the speaker poured forth the
truth his usual earnestness became
deeply intensified, and the people sat
and listened as in the presence of the
Great Judge of all the earth. At the
close of the service, as the hundreds
marched out of the church without a
sound save the tramp, tramp, tramp
of the feet, one did not need very
vivid imagination to picture this as
the march to Judgment to receive the
reward of eternal doom.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
IT'S UP TO YOU
A Few Reasons Why Demo.
Gratis Fav0rin8 Oecency
Cannot Support Pin1kley
for Mayor.

Inc issue IN LeWlStOWn this spring
is not Symmes, Republican, against
Pinkley, Democrat.
1t is Symmes, nominated on a plat
form pledged to continue the policies
of the present administration, COM
posed alike of Democrats and Repub-
licans, against Pinkley, nominated by
an element which favurs wide-open
gambling, dance halls, sure thing
games, and which absolutely refused
to endorse the efforts of Aldermen
Littlejohn and Laux, both Democrats,
to secure a decent administration OF
public affairs.
Laux and Littlejohn favored put
ting an end to open gambling. putting
the Tivoli out of business and con
trolling the places where women were
employed as "rustlers" and where
minors were permitted to get drunk
Pinkley did not; at least he voted
against the ordinance introduced to
suppress those evils and only chang
ed his vote when he found that he
was alone.
Laux and Littlejohn came before
your mass meeting for endorsement
and they got; well, you all know what
they got.
Laux and Littlejohn came before
your convention for endorsement; Lit
tlejohn was a candidate for mayor
You know who managed the campaign
against Littlejohn and many of you
heard that exclamation of Johns when
Pinkley received the sixteenth vote
A vote for Pinkley is a vote te
further condemn Laux and Littlejohn
two Democrats who stand high in the
community and who have laboreG
without reward for the good of the
town.
A vote for Pinkley is vote fol
Johns, perhaps not for city marshal
but certainly vote of encouragement
in his efforts to again obtain control
of Fergus county Democracy.
Will you by your votes endorse the
policies of Democrats Laux and Lit
tlejohn and Stout and others of theil
kind, or will you endorse Democrats
Johns and Butler and Kimball ans
others of their kind?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

After winning out in the primaries,
the better element among the Demo.
Gratis of Lewistown met their Water.
loo in the convention held last Thurs.
day night. 1t had been the talk for
days following the primaries that Mr..
Littlejohn would receive the nomina-
! ton for mayor. He was a good, rep.
resentative citizen, had proven a val
Gil and stood for all that had been &C.
complished for Lewistown by that non
partisan body.
But there was the rub. He stood
for too much, in the minds of Mr..
Johns and those he represents, and
it would not do to nominate him for
mayor And what was the objection
to Mr.. Littlejohn? Simply this: He
is in favor of decent and orderly
city government and voted for the re-
striction placed against the saloons
and for the prevention of gambling
and other evils by requiring that sa-
loon keepers furnish a bond to re-
strain them from permitting infrac-
tions of the law
In rejecting Mr.. Littlejohn and nam
ing Mr.. Pinkley it must be taken that
the latter, who first voted against the
bond ordinance and then changed his
vote to make the council unanimous,
repudiates his action in the latter in
stance, and now stands for wide
open" city and all the evils that fol-
low in it's train. How else can the
vote which he received be accounted
for?
The resolutions adopted are mere
tumble of platitudes, words marshaled
together to conceal the real purpose
of those who want to go back to the
old order of things. Every member
of the council, Mr.. Pinkley included
is responsible for whatever of mis-
takes or shortcomings the council can
be charged, if there are any.
The issue is clearly before the peo
pie of Lewistown. They know what
the Republican nominee for mayor
as well as those named for aldermen
will stand for in the government Of
Lewistown.
All that is asked for is an orderly
city. There is no purpose or desire
to ignore the rights Of any citizen, o.
| to establish the "blue laws" in oul
midst. There is no intention of work
ings hardships upon any class of oul
population. Even reasonable men en-
gagged in the saloon business will see
the necessity of drawing the line some
where to prevent the city getting {
bad name abroad and be looked upor
as good place to avoid.
All that is desired is that the vot
ers of Lewistown declare themselves
in favor of what has been accomplish
ed in behalf of law and order. They
cannot afford to do less.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
w. D. sYMMEs FOR MAYOR,


The Republican convention held last
Saturday night for the purpose of
naming ticket to be voted for at
the municipal election to be held next
Monday, was composed of represen-
tative citizens, men of every avoca-
ton and walk in life, men imbued
and surcharged with loyal and pa
triotic desire to do what is best for
the present welfare and the future
destiny Of Lewistown. There was no
evidence of trickery or treachery, but
careful, we'll studied purpose to do
what was best for the matreial and
moral progress of the people of this
young municipality.
For the office of mayor there was
only one candidate before the conven-
ton and he was it's unanimous choice.
In naming w. D. Symmes to head the
the logic of the situation and his emf
nent fitness for the place. Mr.. Symmes
is a representative citizen, thorough
business man and one largely inter
ested, directly and indirectly, in the
comemrcial life of the city.
For three years, and until very re
Gently, Mr.. Symmes has served in the
city council as an alderman from the
Second ward, he now being the act
ing mayor Of the city. During all thai
term of service he has not missed a
meeting of the council when in the
city, and every member of the board
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

ure trip" When questioned as to the
plans of the" Milwaukee & st. Paul,
concerning the extension he made
neither an affirmative nor negative
reply. There is little doubt but the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul intend
to extend their line through to the
coast some day, just how soon is a
matter of speculation. In that event
it is likely to tap the Judith basin
in it's desire to penetrate regions that
bring tonnage and revenue. One OBJ
jective point of all new railroad lines
entering the state will be Butte, but
for this fact such roads would build
some distance north of the Northern
Pacific, there being less difficulties to
encounter in construction work this
side of that line 1t will be of interest
to watch developments as to the routes
chosen by new trans-cOntinental lines.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
THE WOOL OUTLOOK.

There is every indication that this
will be banner year for wool grow
ers. The winter has been so favorable
that pelt buyers are practically knock
ed out of business, the losses in some
instances being no more than two POI
cent. Sheep have wintered we'll and
growers have fed but very little, and
as a result sheep are in good condi
ton and the growers have their hay
stacks left for another winter.
But the wool market is something
that interests the growers at this sea
son of the year, and it has not looked
better to them for many years past
According to Mortimer Levering,
secretary of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, the price of wool In
the west is six cents higher than il
was a year ago. He also says thai
sheep are worth considerably more
Speaking of the prospects of the WOO
market, he said:
Western woods delivered at large
collecting points in Colorado, Mon
tana and Arizona show that the staple
is about six cents pound higher
than at this time last year. Better
grades. such as Shropshire grade, fetcf
20 cents at such western points a!
Fort Collins, Colo, and Billings, Mon
tana. Eastern woods, Indiana, Ohlt
and Michigan, are about cents high
er than a year ago, the better grades
making 20 to 26 cents pound. De
mand this year is stronger than at an!
time since the civil war and price!
are likely to average higher than a
any time in the last 20 years. Con
tracts have been made for April ant
May delivery at much higher prices
than prevailed about the middle o
January. Wool is the mainstay of tht
sheep market at present, and since
last fall expectations ranging from
20 to so per cent have been record
ed. In October last We sold band
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

of ewes in Montana at $3.50 per head
and the same stuff would not fetch
twice as much. There is nothing in
the outlook to justify prediction OF
anything but a lively and advancing
market. The tariff is not factor, as
there is absolutely no indication that
any attempt will be made to change
the present duty"
This may be very roseate view OF
the situation but growers will hope
that Mr.. lowering is correct and that
the opening market and conditions
throughout the season will prove him
an optimist and prophet of high
order