davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-12
RESOLUTIONS
ARE ADOPTED
REPORT MADE By THE COMMIT.
TEE TO THE FiREMEN'S
CONVENTION.

Following is the report of the COM
mlttee on resolutions OF the Montana
State Firemen's association, present.
ed and adopted on the last day of
the conventions:
I'VE, your committee on resolutions,
report as follows:
That this, the 10th annual conven-
tlon of the Montana Z ate Firemen' S
association has been one of the most
successful and beneficial ever held;
that our most grateful thanks be ex-
tended to the citizens of Lewistown,
to the officers of the Montana State
Firemen's association, and to the Hon
orable Jesse Pinkley, mayor of the
city, to the Lewistown fire depart
ment, to Chief j. C. Bebb, to the Ju-
dith Club, to the Montana Railroad
company for the courtesies and kind
accommodation in transportation and
the same to all railroads of the state,
and to the Honorable Judge E. X.
Cheadle for his kind and able address
OF welcome, and for his appreciation
of the association by his attendance
at our meetings, and his untiring ef-
forts to make our visit pleasant while
here. Therefore, be it
ResOlyed, That we recommend that
each department of the state send as
many delegates as they wish, and re-
quest the chief and all delegates to
| come in uniform.
I'VE ask that the secretary of the
association send invitations to the
mayor and aldermen of each city and
town to attend our next meeting, and
that a special effort be made to Sc
cure their attendance. Therefore, be
ii
Resolved, That the mayors of the
cities of Montana arrange to have
their annual meeting in the same city,
and at the same time as the firemen,
and that the secretary mail a copy of
the proceedings and mark this clause,
to the said mayors.
I'VE further recommend that the
Montana State Firemen's association
as body, join the national association
| at this time. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we recommend that
| the chiefs, on returning to their re-
| spective homes, take up the question
| of outside electric wiring with a view
of securing an ordinance on the sub.
| ject, and that copy of this resolu.
tion be sent to every city clerk.
I'VE desire to express our extreme
regret at the absence of our brother
members from this meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph Smith H., Frank O'Conneli
Mike Peters, Jerry Shinnick, C. j.
Davis"
Thanks to the Secretary.
The report was adopted. and Chair,
man Joseph Smith H., of the commit
tee, said that it was the desire of the
committee to offer special motion
extending to the secretary of the as
sOciatiOn, Halsey r. Watson. the
thanks of the convention for his eff
cient work, extending over a long per
iod. in making the gathering sue
cess. He presented the matter in this
way in order to emphasize the asso
ciation's appreciation of Mr.. Watson's
labors. This motion was adopted by
a rising VOTE
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-12
WILL OPERATE
AT GILT EDGE
AND WRIGHT EN-.
GAGE IN UNDERTAKING NEAR
THAT CAMP.

Gilt Edge, Sept. In. j. Littlejohn,
of Lewistown, and A. s. Wright, of
Chicago, have located eleven hundred
acres of ground as placer claims be-
tween the Gold Reef property and
Whisky gulch. The land will be sur
veyed at once and diamond drill
will be put to work soon to develop
the property.
John Connors, of Maiden died of
heart trouble Sunday morning. He
got up at a. M, took bath, shaved
and ate hearty breakfast. About 8
a. m. he was sitting in chair and
suddenly droped dead. He had been
working Saturday and complained Of
pain in his wrist Saturday evening.
Mr.. Connors was 48 years old and
leaves a wife and five children to
mourn his loss. Mr.. Connors was a
miner and had lived number of
years in Gilt Edge. He was a hard
working man. The family has the
sympathy of the community. The
funeral took place this evening from
Creels undertaking parlors in Lew
istown.
Marion Dwight, who conducts saw
mill at ZOrtman, was in town last
week and says that Zortman and Lam
dusky will be among the large gold
producers of the state. The lack of
coal being found convenient to these
places is at present their greatest
drawback and that Ben Phillips of
Fort Benton offers $1,000 to any one
finding coal in paying quantities with
in 20 miles of either place.
Miss Nutterville, while out riding
was thrown from her horse onto a
barbed wire fence and sustained some
severe cuts on her arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Duffy, of Ft.
Maginnis, were shopping in town last
Saturday.
A farewell party was given to Mrs.
G. N. Caldwell by the L. o. T. M. last
Saturday evening at Sawyer's hall.
A large number of persons was pres
ent. Refreshments were served and
dancing was indulged in until mid
night and all enjoyed a pleasant ev-
ening Mrs. Caldwell is prominent
member of the lodge and has a host
of friends here who are sorry to see
her leave, but wish her success in
her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Lee, of Fort Ma
ginnis, were in town last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Caraway, clerk in V.
Carraway's store, received sad mes
sage, stating her sister, who lives in
Tennessee, is not expected to live.
Miss Cararway left Sunday afternoon
and took the Monday mornings train
for Tennessee. Miss Carraway was
a social favorite and made a host OF
friends who sympathize with her, and
hope she will return to Gilt Edge.
Mrs. E. Kies was in town last Sun
day.
R. Young has purchased G. N. Cald
wells residence on Main street.
NJ. ]. Callahan, of Maiden, was in
town Sunday.
David Scott moved his family from
his ranch near Fort Maginnis to Lew
istown in order to send his children
| to school. Mr.. Scott expects to 10
cate permanently in LewistOwn an(
will engage in the practice of law.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green left las
week for a trip to Portland and will
be gone about one month. This Il
MIR. Green's first trip out of the stat,
in 80 years.
| Messrs. Bateman and johnson, O
reat Falls, were business visitors her
last week.
Quite a number of people attende,
the firemen's barbecue last Thurs
day and all report a good time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-12
THE COUNTY
STRONG BOX
REPORT OF TREASURER e. p
CHANDLER FOR THE MONTH
OF AUGUST,

Although this is the season of the
year when the county's receipts are
the lightest, its finances are still in
fine shape, and the strong box holds
treasure amounting to about $87, 900.
Treasurer E. P. Chambers report
for August shows that at the end of
in the various funds:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-12
Thanks to the Secretary.
Cholera in Spreadinu.

Warsaw. Sept. lin the village
of Wysock. government of Volhynia.
on the frontier of Russian Poland, a
raftsman who returned from Prussia
and eight others have died of chol-
ers. The village has been isolated
and the inhabitants are fleeing from
the country.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-12

passage of the above sentiments of re-
spect and consideration to the memory
of w. B. Miner, that the same be con.
veyed to the First National Bank of
Lewistown and copy thereof to the
family of the deceased"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-12
For a Free Love coolnv.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 10.-Prof.
Geo. Heron, who gained notoriety at
Grinnel a few years ago by advocat-
ing free love. has inherited an estate
worth several million, which he viii
expend in founding a free love colony.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-12

The receipts during August amount
ed to $4,74119, of which $126.67 came
from taxes; s1,437 from licenses;
$533.75, from fees of county officers,
and $2,643.77 from other sources.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-12
Assassin is Sentenced,

Moscow, Sept. I'm. Kulikovsky,
who on July II, last, assinated Major
General Count Shuvaloff, has been
sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: G. L. McIver. San Francisco; M. R. Norton, St. Louis; A. c. Mcqueen, Mesa.
 Among those leaving this morning via the g. F. P & P train were: Oracle M. Bailey for Kansas City; Mrs R. May for Las Vegas; George Bucklin for Denver; Joe Senn for Pres colt: Joseph Schween for Chicago; J. B. Hansen for Minneapolis; G. l.. Me Iver for Los Angeles; F. c. Kolb for Williams; SyIvian AubuchOn for St. Louis; Mrs. J. A. Welch for Los An geles; Mrs. Woolf for Denver.
 The following named left last night via the NJ. & P: H. J. Hawes and family for Kansas City; Fl. J. McGraw and wife for Philadelphia; ThOs. D.. Shaughnessy for Fort Worth; M J. Hayden, Hugh Hayden. Gussie Hay den for St Louis; w. II. Battin and wife. Hugh Battin. C. M. Curtis Lucia Rice. Clara M. C. Rice, T.. B. Rice, R. NJ. Sands and wife for Santa Barbara; J. R. Encinas for Long Beach; Geo. w. Woy. L. A. McAfee, Ms. NJ. Engel man. Ernest Engleman for Los Auge- les; Mrs. Clara Stewart; F. F. Pascoe, r. F. Hostetter for San Diego; Mrs. Robert Chapman and daughter for Fl Paso; V. C. Haver for Santa Barbara.
 Mrs. George Kay left last night for Los Angeles where she will spend the rest of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

names and that they were distinguish ed from each other only by the desig- nations of No. l." and "No. g." The marriages or rather the marriage for it was one double ceremony was per- formed at Glendale by Justice Bunch.
 The justice made return to the pro- bate court yesterday and accompany ing the return was the following ex- planatorV letter:
 ''In complying with the order of your court I have tied Antonio Nos. 1 and in the best style known to this court. I have promised the preachers here to take no single case away from them, and will officiate only in job lots and a few I have now on hand where I am offering to perform the ceremony free and throw in a sewing machine. This extra inducement is offered only to Sam Stout, West Walker, Tom Blake and Charlie Smithline. If you have some second hand licenses to offer them at greatly reduced rates we may yet work up business along matri- monial lines. Very truly
 "E. C. BUNCH"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
THE TROY LAUNDRY
Change Ofhanagement and Improve
 ment of Plant.

MT. M. H. Afford who came to this vallet- from Mississippi about the first of May likes Arizona so well he mas decided to remain and make Phoenix h!s home. He lived in Tempe for about a month and since theE has been in Phoenix most of the time. His wife is in Mississippi yet but will arrive here about a month later
 Mir Affords first investment was to buy from J. Wesley Walker the lot on which the Troy laundry on west Jeffer- son street is situated and now he has acquired half interest in the laundry plant with T. n. Shaughnessy. Messrs. Afford and Shaughnessy succeeding Messrs. Shaughnessy and Belcher in it's operation.
 The new firm is now engaged in dOu- bling the floor space of the laundry and making other improvements. Mr. ShauGhnessy will leave shortly for the east and will spend sometime in the inspection of large laundry enterprises He will also buy for the Troy plant the latest and most improved machinery which will be installed about the first of October. The company proposes when it's improvements are completed to have as good a laundry as can be found in any country and by courteous management to deserve a liberal pat rOnage.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GALLEY SLAVE"

The play this week is especially strong. It is well cast and superbly mounted, has d consistent plot and the climaxes are dramatic and thrilling. Miss Tucker has an excellent emotion al role, scenes calling for light and shade in their exactness. Mir. Brandon as Sidney Norcott," proves he is all a leading man should be. It is gratify- ing to find that clever comedian, w. F. Wagner again agreeably cast. While MT. Wagner is too talented to be bad in anything he has made himself too popular in comedy role for the audi ence to take him seriously when he essays a desperate heavy" Fran cesca" was ably handled by Carolyn Lawrence. She is strongly sympa- thetic. never losing for a moment the favor of the audience. Marie Desmond is a dainty ingenue-and fully under stands the meaning of ginger w. N. Dorbin is again at home in Baron du Boise" The support is capital and in no bill has the parts been distributed so we'll
 The sDecialties were very entertain ing, especially the illustrated songs by MT Dorbin. the dancing of Dollie Des- mond and the song which is whistled sung and played everywhere in the
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
The right road-sOuthern Pacific.
MINISTER'S SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

MT. MotteI, of downtown church in New York, has planned a series of personally conducted Sunday after noon excursions for a mission club for his parish, which numbers abuot 400 girls from the factories and shops of the city He will take the society on the sightseeing trips by yacht and au- tomobile. as well as to the Metropoii- tan Museum of Art and similar insti- tutions which have open doors on Sun day.
 Gall it popularizing religion or what you may" said the minister. "the undertaking is in accord with common sense and with pure religion. There can be no reasonable objection to our young girls taking such excursions OH Sunday afternoons, especially when they have shown respect for the day by attending divine service in the morning."
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
CLEANER CARS.

To the Editor of the Republican. Sir:
 No one has gainsaid that trite say ing "Cleanliness is akin to GOdliness. % Now. during this heated term there have been held at EastIake park Union Evangelistic services which have been highly enjoyed by those in attendance. Our pleasure is marred only by one feature that is sorely annoying to the feminine mind. We have to use the electric ear in transit to and from the park. Our gowns are made of light fabrics. really unsuited to wear on those cars. When we return home to our dismay-we often find our cloth ing besmirched with grease and grime, unfitted to wear until it has been re- novated at the laundry, which is quite a tax, and an unnecessary expense.
 Trusting you will give this complaint space in your paper and praying for
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH.
Hyorrei Cures catarrh By Breathing
 Aromatic Healing Air.

! Aromatic Healing Air.
 You cannot afford to risk permanent loss of health by taking strong drugs into the stomach in the vain hope of curing catarrh of the nose and throat. The only true way of curing catarrhal troubles is by the use of Hyomei, which is breathed through 9 neat poe ket inhaler that comes with every out ft.
 HyOmei is not q secret remedy and it's formula is given to all reputable physicians. Its base is the famous eucalyptus oil. This is combined with other healing, aromatic gums and bal sams, so that when using Hyomei the air you breath is filled with germ killing, health giving. curative powers. IL kills all catarrhal germs and re- stores the mucous membrane of the nose. throat and lungs to a perfectly healthy condition.
 The complete Hyomei outfit, con- sisting of a neat pocket inhaler, a. me dicine dropper and bottle of HyOmei, costs but S10O. and extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. It is not only the most economical method Of curing catarrh, but it is the only treatment for this disease which does not cost you cent unless it cures.
 IT. Goodman has so much faith in the merit of Hyomei that he agrees to return the money to any purchaser who can say that it has not benefited.
 For the merchant-santa Fe.
 Big flour sale now on. McKees.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
or the peopIe-santa Fe.
COMPASSION ORGANIZED
Conference Between Council and its
 WaterwOrks Board.

The city council and the recently ap- pointed Water Works commission held a joint conference on Monday night as announced. The meeting was behind closed doors and it was understood af- ter it was over that there was nothing to be given out as no definite action had been taken. Yesterday however it was learned that the commission had organized by the selection of Lincoln Fowler as chairman and Frank Lyman as secretary.
 An order was made directing the sec retary to confer with the city attorney and prepare an advertisement for the sale of the water works bonds which win be accomplished under the direc- ton of the commission.
 The greater part of the evening was devoted to consultation with civil en- gineer who outlined technical matters that will have to be given careful con sideration. The meeting adjourned sub icct to the call of the chairman.
 For development of our wonderful v.y.r.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

For development of our wonderful resources-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
A MATRIMONIAL JoBBER
Justice Bunch Will Handle Weddings
 Only in BunChes.

Justice Bunch of Glendale is a job Der in marriages. It will be remember ed that a few days ago there were is sued out of the probate court two li- censes authorizing the marriage of two brothers and two sisters. The most unusual thing about the affair was that the brothers had the same Christian
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

relief, which would add much to the happiness and comfort of those attend ing divine services and those who attend the usual evening enter tainments as well as adding shekels to the pocket of General Nj. H. Sherman None of us would care to bear the mark of Cain on our foreheads, neither do we desire to carry the mark of an cleo tric car on our shoulders. I remain,
 A SUFFERER.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

east, My Irish Mollie, O." It was very well rendered by w. F. Wagner.
 Tonight is souvenir night and pho tographs of MT. Whit Brandon will be presented to all ladies attending the performance.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

For the northumberland Fe. Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
PORTERHOUSE STE
P. T. HURLEY

No man of seventy takes as much interest in his heavenly home as men of fifty think he ought.-Atchisou Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH
ROBBED OF HIS PURSE.
Was Boarding a Broadway Car in
New York and Men Crowded
Him.

Trenton, Jan. 2l:-Bishop soar
borough, of New Jersey, was robbed
of a pocketbook containing $25 on a
visit to New York this week. he
has spoken of the theft to only a few
intimate friends.
The bishop says no was about to
board a Broadway car, when a man
bru shed by him and without board
ing the car seized the hand railing on
either side while he asked the con-
ductor whether the car went to q Ger
tain street. Recei' ing a negative re-
ply he onti ued to question the con-
duotor willie the bishop and several
, her passengers waited for an oppor.
tunity to board the car. The delay
gave a confederate in the rear On op-
oortunity to slip his hand into the
bishops pocket and take his purse. He
missed it before the car had gone
more than a block.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
NAMING INDIANS NOT EASY
Native Sioux Describes Laboriousness
of Deciding OF Cognomens
for Tribesmen. ,

The fact that two of the most inter
esting native races of the world are not
decreasing was brought out at the Sat
urday meeting OF the Twentieth Cen
fury club by DR.. Charles H. Eastman, of
Amherst, a Sioux Indian, and Miss Will
helmina S. Balm, who gave an account of
the Maoris, of New Zealand, says the
Boston Herald.
DR.. Eastman told about the work he is
doing in the naming of the Sioux Indians
and thus facilitating the recognition OF
their title to inherited land. 81 am not
remaining Them he explained. but SIM
ply emphasizing their A little
over a year g the Indian commissioner
Sent for me to Washington and fold me
the president wanted to see me. In my
interview with President Roosevelt the
difficulty which many OF the Indians
have in establishing their right to in
herited property, due to the fact that
the Indians do not have family names,
was discussed. A great many OF the
names. moreover, are incomprehensible,
i~nconyeniently long, or improper. all
of which makes it difficult to swear in
court where an Indian belongs or who
his relatives are.
Leaving out the medicine men, the
Indians. so far as | can find out, are
not hostile to the American government,
except whenundue pressure IS brought to
bear upon them and they are turned out
of their home. The Indians like TO go
to the government schools, and have
made great progress under the instruc-
ton OF the missionaries zeal, and am
n Of them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
CADETS DRILL.
FIsns Eeir Completed for theirEn
tertainment to be Held Soon.

AT the meeting of the Westminster
Cadets, held in the armory, last night,
he resignation of Albert Krogn from
he cadets was received 1t was
lrdered laid ON the table and most
likely will not be accepted. The
'adets were put through a drill by Mr..
Degering. N Xt Tuesday night the
,adets will hold a special meeting.
One of the features of the entertain
nent which the cadets will give in
Braga Hall. February %, will be a
lumber of solos by r. Wilson Derby.
Mr.. Derry needs no introduction to
h. people of Perth Amboy.
Another OF the drawing cards will
be some recitations and a monologue
by Mrs. Burnett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
LAW
NOW SIGNED
Sussex and Union Legislative
Vacancies Will BE- Filled Feb
ruary I. WriiS Are Issued.

Trenton, Jan. 2 Governor Stokes.
yesterday afterno N, signed assembly
bill No. Is, providing for the specia
elections TO fill the vacancies in the
assembly and Union and Sussex coun-
ties. This makes the bill a law.
1t was expected the bill would be
signed Tues Law, bet the governor dis
covered some irregularities which in.
duced him to withhold his signature.
The irregularities we're not in the act
but in the manner in which its passage
was certified These were corrected
VI ster day and the a~ttiziug Of the
signature folio wed.
Governor Stokes not only withheld
his signature until the bill was cor
tccted, hut ne plainly N mated that
here must not be any fn'ther exhibit
tions Of slip shod law making.
The wrirs of election Ia the two
c uuties mentioned we're ordered Tues
q V after the act was passed., and
notice to tina effect hid been given TO
the county oficinis aft cteh. Tins led
20 the correction of the cert iigation
aud the approval of the bill.
The notice of the elections will b.
published Immediately and the other
preliminary arrangements agreed TO
The date of the cleo ion is February
T..
1t was stated at the capitol yester
day that the bill as passed does notac-
complish all that was desired and
that another act might be passed Mon
day night. The desideratum Of the
special Legislation was to abolish the
great expense of an election conducted
under the regular election law. The
bill, as passed, simply removes the
necessity for nominating candidate
according to the provisions Of the
/ general primary law, and gives thu
county committee the authority Il
, provide the method for asking thu
nominations.
The bill fails to make any provision
for lessening the expense of the cleo
tion machinery the day of the cleo
| tons, aud it is said that this featur,
will be remediod in a bill to be pre-
scented Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21

NEWARK, y. j.. Jan. u. - Mgr.
George Hobart Doanc, son of the late
George Washington Dounc, Episcopal
bishop of New Jersey and brother of
Right Rev. William G. Doanc. hishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Albany. died suddenly last night of
heart failure, in his s~eycnty-ifth year,
in the rcctory of ST. Patrick'S Roman
Catholic cathedral. Of which he was
rector. lie was the most eminent
priest in the diocese of Newark and one
of the leading and most influential citi-
zGns of the city. Mgr. Doanc was Il ma
tive of Boston and Il graduate of JEFF
ferson college. Philadelphia.