davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
COURT DANGER
AT THE DEPOT
PARENTS SHOULD KEEP BOYS
AWAY OR MAKE THEM
MEND THEIR WAYS.

The city officers make an urgent re.
quest to parents to keep their boys
away from the railroad depot during
train time. 1t has been a practice
of the boys to assemble at the depot
ever since the road was built in, but
for some months past spirit of
hOodlumism has gradually developed
among a number of them, and the
officers are firmly convinced that un-
less these boys are kept away, there
will sooner or later certainly be a
tragedy there that will appal and
shock the community. The spirit of
hOodlumism referred to is even ex-
tending to some of the little girls
who gather at the depot, and only a
few evenings ago, a serious accident
was narrowly avoided.
One Incident Of Many.
Two girls were standing on the
edge of the platform, and as the
train approached the depot one of
them pushed the other over onto the
track. OF course she calculated that
the girl who was pushed would be
able to get off the track in ample
time, but it was only because one of
the officers who happened to be
standing right there caught hold of the
child and pulled her back that she
was not struck by the on rushing
train. Such incidents as these are
of almost nightly occurrence, and it
is utterly impossible for either the
officer who may be at the depot or
the train crew to keep watch on this
herd of boys all the time.
Running With the Cars.
One dangerous practice inat the..
lads follow is to catch hold of foot
bar or other part of a moving car and
run along with it, or attempt to swing
on the car. Several times boys have
fallen, but always, fortunately, upon
the platform. They are just as likely
to fall the other way and go right un
der the grinding wheels. The rail
road employees do the best they car
to put a stop to these practices. but
with only partial success, and If ar
accident does occur, the blame will
properly fall upon the parents, who
though warned, fail to keep theil
children away from the depot.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
can be used for combing purposes,
meanwhile present holdings will sell
to the hosiery manufacturers.

can be used for combing purposes,
meanwhile present holdings will sell
to the hosiery manufacturers.
Some low foreign wool was sold,
but until the sales in carpets shall
have greatly increased there can be
no heavy movement in this particular
stock, and little can be said as to
any other line of foreign wool at this
review.
Merchants say that there is so small
a chance for replenishing their hold.
ings were they free sellers that they
are not particular as to urging sales
or shading prices, and claim the wool
he'd by the interior operators cannot
be bought except at very full prices,
and this condition retards business at
all the wool distributing centers.
New York-The situation remains
about the same as has been noted in
former reviews, and the improvement
is largely one of sentiment, still it is
thought there is now rather more sta.
bility to the market conditions than
prevailed during the summer months.
Dealers say that more wool will be
wanted the coming four months than
was sold the last two, for the ma
chinery will be we'll employed on
heavy weight woolens, which are sure
to require more raw material.
At present few manufacturers are
contracting for wool much in advance
OF the mill wants, and ordinary lots
go to the consumers to be used with
home wools and comprise the bulk of
the sales in this market for several
weeks.
Trade in bright wool is by no means
active, still the dealers are not press
ing sales, and expect the manufacture
ers will call for this class of wool
more freely in the near future. Fine
medium territory fleeces meet with
some inquiry, as did certain lines of
pulled stock, and as soon as the wool
on the pelts shall have attained more
length of staple the dealers expect
an increased trade. There is more
of the coarse and medium wool being
spun for the making Of woolen and
worsted cloths, and this is having an
effect to harden prices Of such wool in
the distributing markets. Because of
the maintenance of the marked advan-
ce noted at the recent London sales
the low woods have stiffened up in
price at ehfirst marekts abroad and
is sure to be felt by the manufacturers
everywhere.
The extreme rates obtained for
strictly fine Australian and similar
woods has led consumers to the using
of more of the medium grades, and
this will increase the sales in this di-
rection very materially. The approach
of genuine fall weather will surely
increase the sales of heavy woolens
of every description, much to the de-
light of the manufacturers. The de
mand for goods rather than the price
of wool is uppermost in the minds oi
the manufacturers at the present time
and the requirements in the way OF
supplies of wool will largely be de
termined by the orders received fol
the production, for no consumer at the
moment seems to have nerve to take
on wool far in advance of near nee
essities.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
CrQake Knocked Out.

Havre, Oct. 26.-Tommy Reilly to-
night knocked out Eddie Croake, by a
temple blow. in the sixth round of a
fight scheduled for 20 rounds, in the
Montana concert hall of this city.
The fight was for the light-heavy-
weight championship of Montana, the
title having been contested for before
by Croake and Reilly, and won by
Reilly last fall. Reilly has won with
all comers in Montana except Terry
Mustain, with whom he recently
fought 20 round draw in Great Falls.
Croake was formerly champion Of
Iowa.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Makes Homely Women Pretty.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges-
tion and clears sallow blotched COM
plexions by stimulating the liver and
bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild
and pleasant to take. Remember the
name Orino and refuse to accept any
substitute. Wilson & McKechnie. Fo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
SITUATION IN FAR EAST.
Policies That Will be Adhered to by
Japanese Government.

Cleveland. Oct. 26.-Eki Hioki, first
secretary of the Japanese legation at
Washington. delivered an address to
the members of the Cleveland Cham
Der OF Commerce this evening, his
subject being Japan, America and
the Orient" In view of the fact that
Mr.. Hioki's adrdess was practically
the first official utterance from a ia.
panese source concerning the situa.
tion in the far east since the close of
the war, 1t was considered as signifi.
cant, and attracted much attention
Mr.. Hioki said in part:
Seeing that certain questions are
receiving more or less attention from
the thinking class Of people in this
and other countries. it may not be
without value to express at this op
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Notes From Kendall.

Kendall, Oct. 26.-W. A. Morgan has
moved his family from Gilt Edge to
Kendall.
The Mcintyre Bros. have opened a
shoe store in one of Stafford's build
ings and are carrying a fine line of
boots and shoes.
A. j. Smith has purchased a half
interest in NJ. J. Dignan's saloon,
which occupies the Shaules building.
w. H. Martin is building a residence
and when completed it will be one of
the incest buildings in Kendall It
pancy the first of the week.
e. R. Judd spent several days in
Kendall last week.
N. J. Littlejohn and Walter Smith
were business visitors here last week.
There are five diamond drills do
ing prospecting work here at present.
One on the Santiago, one on the Fer
gus tract, one on the Barnes-King.
one on the Bullard and the other one
on the Kendall Townsite company's
property.
President H. M. Rae and A. M. Plum,
of the Gold Reef, were here looking
after their business interests last
week.
r. M. Jackson has repapered and
repainted the postoffice and has neat
and attractive place.
The Power Mercantile company is
excavating and intend building a
large two story stone business house.
Frank X. Donalty. banker of
Townsend, Mont, was business Wis
itor here and was much pleased with
the prospects of the camp, and says
it is one of the liveliest places in the
state.
The schools are under the manage
ment of Principal p. - Drinkard, as
sisted by Elsie King. Elsie Easel and
Belle Shorey The total attendance
being 1865. The school board has or
dered that no outside pupils be ad
mitteed on account of the crowded
condition of the rooms.
E. P. Durnen was unfortunate in
losing $1O0 from his cash drawer
Mr.. Durnen had occasion to step out
side, and thinking Mrs. Durnen was
in the Office he left the money in the
drawer. and while he was out some
one went in the office and helped
himself
Louis Riser, who was unfortunate in
having limb amputated, is getting
along nicely.
A number of new buildings are go
ing up at present.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Building Boon at Maiden.

Maiden. Oct. 26.-The people have
been doing considerable building, al
though the buildings are not SO large
as formerly. they are substantial and
will serve their present needs.
Considerable activity is noticeable
in the mining interests in and around
the town and Maiden boasts of many
good claims. The future of the town
still seems bright. The Maginnis mill
is running. Peter Rosso's property is
being developed and expect to build
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Mr.. Meredith is Improvino.

Joseph Meredith, of New Year, who
is in the city. this morning receiv-
ed letter from his wife, who is in
Denver stating that their son is great
ly improved. The doctor expressed
the hope that he would have the pa
tient up in about three days. The
young man was taken down with ty-
phoid while at Tonopah, and for
weeks has been utterly helpless, his
condition offering no announcement
TO his parents. He is now at st. An
thongs hospital in Denver, and the
good news received by Mr.. Meredith
today indicates that the crisis is pass
cd
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Mrs. Rogers Will Appeal.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Mary Mabel
Rogers, under sentence of death in
Vermont for killing her husband, was
today granted leave to proceed on
appeal before the supreme court of
the United States as pauper, with.
out payment of costs. The record in
the case will be presented at public
EXPENSE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Gophers Defeat the Coyotes.

A large crowd witnessed the foot
ball game on the high school grounds
yesterday between the Coyotes and
Gophers. The Gophers won by a
score of 4 to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09

To help the Indian so that he can help himself better in life, these forces, government, church and private char ity, must blend tremendously in the effort so inspiring.
 - The convention was addressed by Mrs. Mary E. Ives Humphreys, the ed- itor of the periodical, The Indians Friend. This was indeed treat. Mrs. Humphreys revealed the work of art in Indian workmanship. A valuable col- lection of Indian baskets was on ex- hibition. The value of the Indian bas- ket is judged by the number of stitches to the square inch. Baskets were ex- hibited from all the Indian tribes.
 Mrs. Humphrey discussed the Indian music, which has been so latent, and which is now so popular among the k American people. The spirit of the National Indian association is to create renaissance for Indian art and mu, sic, and an appreciation of the sim pie Indian nature. They are doing a noble work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

"The Old Homestead" will be the att traction at the Hyperion theater next Saturday, and it is hardly necessary to say that this quaint chronicle of New England farm life will be as Joyously welcomed as it has been in seasons past. Mingled with this delightful and inspiring atmosphere of country life is a genuine strain of American humor as racy of the soil as are the characters themselves in ''The Old Homestead" This is the Old Homestead's twentieth season.
 It is gratifying to know that this will be complete production by an ex- cellent company. All the familiar scenes that have. made the perform ance so attractive in the past will be seen in their characteristic picturesque ness, and will include the Old Home stead farm in it's summer garb; the striking reproduction of Grace church, New York, by moonlight, and the typi- cal farmhouse kitchen where Reuben's friends are gathered to meet him on his return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court. November 6, 1905. ESTATE of STEPHEN ALLING,. late of
 New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Lucy c. Sweetser of New York, N. Y., having made written application pray ing that administraton d. D; n, on said purpose only of taking all proper and reasonable measures to prosecute and collect certain claims against the Unit ed States of the class commonly known as the French spoliation claims, and dispose of the proceeds thereof accord ing to law, as by said application, on file in this court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of Mo- vember 1905, at ter, o'clock in the fore- noon, and that public notice of the pen time and pla}Ge of f+th the hearing thereon estate, by publishing ths order three times in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District
 LIVINGSTON w. cLRAvELAND, <
 n7 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Ben of Broken Bow" is the unique title of Edith Ellis Bakers new play, in which Franklin Woodruff has the title role. Broken Bow is the name of a prosperous little town in Nebraska. The first postmaster named it after an Indians broken bow that he found in the canyon. The postoff1ce department gladly welcomed the name as a verita- ble addition to the nomenclature of the postoffice list.
 Ben Martin, the part that is taken by that excellent romantic actor Franklin Woodruff, is one of the most likable parts of the modern stage. Martin is a splendid type of the young western CT, big, handsome, generous and brave. He is the young romantic actor who made so signal success as John Er- mine of Yellowstone, and he has found in this part happily congenial medium for his talents. The part calls for an actor not only of intelligence and tal- ent, but of marked physical gifts. MT. Woodruff is not only an actor of rare gifts and great personal charm, but he is a trained athlete and a perfect physi- cal type. The matinee girl,'' that ex- acting critic of masculine charms, has been his consistent admirer.
 The scope of the play allows Ben to be seen in the rough and ready environ ment of the frontier and also in the evening clothes and concentional sur roundings of New York society. In both MT. Woodruff is equally at home The final scene of the play is one of the finest pieces of stage acting ever seen, Martin has triumphant love scene in the last act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
New Haven Theater.

"How Hearts Are Broken" will be the bill at the New Haven ftheater to- night and Friday and Saturday nights, and at the Saturday matinee.
 The story of this new emotional drama revolves about a young fisher girl known as Mona Fancher, and familiarity called the Gypsy, on &C., count of her peculiar dress and man. ner. Mona is fascinating, witchful girl, who gave birth to child, and, according to the fisher wolks in this little hamlet on the coast of Maine, the child is born under extenuating cir- cumstances. The babe is but few months old when it suddenly disap- pears, and Mona is charged with witchcraft, and is placed upon trial in the district court, without friends or money to fight the power of the law.
 Her, fate is hanging in the balance, and the jury of veteran fishermen are ready to condemn her, when one of America's most eminent lawyers walks into the court room and pleads in her behalf. In wild commotion and re- proof follows the splendid eloquence of the stalWart southernel. Mona, with a heart full of gratitude, fals sobbing at the feet of her benefactor. Her good name is upheld, her life is saved, while into the heart of the great lawyer there steals a peculiar fascination. Mona is taken to his spacious southern plantation where, amid new environ ment, she is educated and cultivated and becomes the wife and helpmate in all public and social life, where the romance of the court room ends in the blue grass of Kentucky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
Bijou Theater.

The Bijou bill is headed by MT. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, who need no in- troduction, to local theatergoers Their newest comedy is entitled "A Coal Strike.''
 Musical Kleist supplies novelty in his electrical and musical black art. Julie Ring, a sister of the famous Blanche Ring, is another favorite on the bill. She has good support in the sketch "A Quiet Life.'f
 Jimmie Barry and his wife are fa- vorites, Jimmie as the village cut-up; the Misses Carew and Hayes; Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery, with their nautical act, The, Good Ship Nancy Lee,' and George B. Alexander in his hobo talk all came in for applause yes- terday. The electrograph has ''The Firebug."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME. :"

The story of Why Girls Leave Home," which will be the. attraction at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week, is said to be one of the unusu- al dramatic plays of great intensity. The story is that of a young and beau tiful girl whose character is misunder- stood by her younger brother, who seeks to drive instead of coaxing her, and she Is induced to believe that there is more in a Bohemian" life than in the quiet life of her home. She Is sav- ed by good friends and a constant lover, and all ends happily, with virtue triumphant and villainly exposed and punished. Messrs. Vance and Sullivan will finely stage the play, while the members of the company are people especially suited to the characters they portray. &,~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
POPULAR RECITAL AND CONCERT
The University Extension Course Iornrtnr Nnr1r pr.nftnhln

The University Extension Course
 Proves Very Profitable.
 The recital and concert rendered by Mr and Mrs. Barclay Durham, of New York city, on Three Great American Song Writers" Messrs. Lowell, Foote and Nevin, in the College street hall last night under the auspices of the University Extension course, was per- haps the most popular of any in the course thus far. The audience was the largest yet and was an appreciative one Last evenings recital adds fur ther glory to the many previous ,suo- cesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
BURGLARS IN NORTHFORD.
Entered Postoffice and Two Stor There

Entered Postoffice and Two Stores There. Northford, Nov. $. S.=-Burglars entered the postoffice here last night and se- cured quantity of postage stamps. It Is thought that only $2 worth was se- cured bysthe thieves.
 At the general store of B. J. Maltby shirts, boots, shoes, etc., were stolen.
 The burglars also entered Ellsworth Stevens store, and here made a more profitable haul, taking about $1O0 worth of merchandise.
 Tools were stolen by the burglars from H. E. Barnett's blacksmith shop, and blankets from W. D. Augur's barn.
 No clue has been obtained. A post office department inspector is making an investigation here. A wagon with four men In 1t, supposed to be the burg lars, was seen leaving town early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
THE gR1TT-NELsoN FIGHT.

James J. Jeffries, Eddie Graney, Man ager Nolan, Jimmie Gardner. Manager Willis F. Britt, Tom Corbett, W. w.. Naughton and many other well-known men connected with the worlds famous ring fights can be easily depicted, grouped around the arena shown in the Britt-Nelson fight motion pictures. Of course it is needless to say that Bat ting Nelson and Jimmie Britt are shown on the screen-indeed, they are shown throughout the entire eighteen rounds Not a blow is missed in the pictures, which are reproduced so per- fectly that enthusiasm runs high with the audience. Enthusiasm is imbued in every spectator at every perform ance of this wonderful novelty. It will appear at the Hyperion theater next Monday and Tuesday. Crowded houses should prevail. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
J. N. ADAMS
Elected Mayor Of Buffalo.

James N. Adams. who was elected mayor of Buffalo, N. r, on Tuesday as 2 democratic candidate on a reform movement was formerly a resident and business man of New Haven. He was in the dry goods business in The In- surance building, and his company was succeeded by the firm of Howe 6 Stet- son. MT. Adam went to Buffalo about twenty years ago, and has been very successful there in business His plu- rality in the electeion Tuesday was 10,- GOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
: DEMENTED MAN FOUND DEAD.
Deputy Coroner Investigating. Deatl
 at Springside Home.

Deputy Coroner Investigating Death at Springside Home.
 A death which occurred yesterday morning at Springside home under somewhat unusual circumstances has caused Deputy Coroner Pond to inves- tigate more thoroughly into the cause of death. John McGill, an elderly man, who was an intimateof the ward for demented men was found dead on the floor in his room yesteray morning. Dr. Bartlett was called and was not thor |oughly satisfied as to whether death was due to falling out of bed or some other fall. and he asked the deputy coroner to investigate.
 The only person connected with MT. Gill is Daniel Moriarity, his room mate, who is blind in addition to being de- mented. MT. Pond had not completed his investigation last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
STUDENTS CRY FAKE.

Hose 8 Answers Still Alarm for War 1. ner Hall.
 A still alarm to Engine company No. S at about 9:S0 last evening called the hose company to Warner hall and ere ated quite a little temporary excite ment among some of the students. When the apparatus came down Chap ell street and stopped in front of the hall quite a group of college men gathered and when they learned that there was nothing of any consequence there arose a cry of flake, lake, A pot had boiled over in the kitchen on the first floor, but when the depart ment arrived there was nothing for them to do. At the apparatus return ed through York street the students gathered and cheered them through the street. VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
GRAND OPENING

Of our Fur Department this week England and France have demonstrat- ed that they are leaders in fashionina furs and FUR LINED GARMENTS We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Every buyer appreciates the value of a well made garment: we make them of every description, up-to-date in style and a little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors. Unlike many others, we can say that we had many years experience in making these goods. therefore no experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-09
THE DESSAUER- -TROOSTWYk SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 3R@g
 Insurance Bldg.
LEOPOLD BEiIssr yGjss
 Lessons now booking Studio, 56 Insurance Building.
District of New Haven ss,, Probate

District of New Haven ss., Probate
 Court, November 9th, 1905 ESTATE of DAVID T. WEIGH, late of
 Orange. iq said District, deceased; ing made written application for an ors der authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate Of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District, on the 18th day of No- vember, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore-8 dency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order threaz times in some newspaper having a cirs cuiation in said District,
 By the Court
 GEORGE W CRAWFORD,
 n7stl Clerk.