davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1906-02-13
The Last Week,

The union evangelistic services are
in the midst of the last week. The
attendance continues to be generally
as large as the Presbyterian church
will accumulate with both rooms op-
ened. Rev. Atkinson will continue to
preach and sing every afternoon and
evening till Sunday night, excepting
Saturday. The topics announced for
the week are as follows:
Tuesday nighth, "The objectionable
Sim; Wednesday night. "The Faith
Fergus County argus., 1906-02-13

OUTPUT GROWS
Continued from page ~

claimed by Mr.. Bullard and others
many months ago. The Foleys pur-
chased outright for cash 100000 shares
and paying therefor upwards of $780,
900. They also agreed to sink a shaft
at once and construct a mill just as
soon as practicable. The new Off
GERS of the Queen are Timothy Fo-
ley, president; M. H. Foley, vice pres
ilent and treasurer; C. Benner, secre-
tary. and these gentlemen. with John
J. Billiard and w. f. Hall form the
board of directors
Fergus County argus., 1906-02-13

That Saves; Thursday night, "The
Sinners Best Friend; Friday night,
"The Judgment"
The afternoon topics for the next
three days will deal with the topic of
Assurance" or how a Christian may
know that he is saved and has fellow
Fergus County argus., 1906-02-13
HiQhlv Spoken Of.

The Friedlander Comedy Co., who
appear at the opera house Saturday
night, the 18th, are highly spoken of
by the Butte papers.
Fergus County argus., 1906-02-13

ship with God. Different phases of the
topic will be presented each after
noon. The free will offering for Mr..
Atkinson will be completed Friday
night. COMMITTEE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-22
local L4G ms.

Miss Genevievo McGraW of Central
/ Park is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hauitch will en-
terrain at a musicale, Friday Deem
Der 28t
Mr. and Mrs A. w Elmgreen viii
spend Christmas Will the Ialters par
ents at Kensington, Mimi
Mise Maize Sisk, of Stevens Point,
is the guest Of Nj, and Mrs T !.
King. She expects to remain oyer
the holidays
The soloists at the church Of the Re.
daemer Sunday will be +. X. Niehon
and Emmett Keaough Prof Wells
Will render several selections on the
organ.
Mrs. Anderson has opened a con.
fectinery store at the corner Of Net
Teton Ave. and w fifth st. She viii
'''7o ''"'' az MINUS u 'o'''0 '"N'''S
20 sue
Mr.. and Mrs. ". IT. Miner are The
lanpv PARENTS of an q, ronuI babv
girl which arrived at their home We'd
na5da morning. Mr. Nil CT says She
is vcrv welcome Christmas present
=. !. Boyle hyrdfauho hnGIheer
foi the Great Lakes Dredging and
DOCK oo,' returned Wednesday from
for the company for some time past.
WtNTED-Lady to advertise our
good7 locally. Several weeks home
worf Salary SIP 90 week, 500
a day for expenses SAUNDERS CO.
Dept w. as IS Jackson Boulevard.
Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-22

sediment or set
ling indicates AZ
unhealthy coNdi-
ton Of the kid
neys; II /, stains
your linen II Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble 4; too
frequent desire 70
pass It or pain in
the back is also
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-22

WANTED 10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. salary s75. 90
per month. 50 90 per day for expen-
scs Royal Supply Co, Dept. W.,
Atlas BIdg, Chicago.
After an anxious silence of over "a
hours the wrecking tug Manistioue
arrived at Port Arthur in battered
condition after a fierce fight with the
elements Of last FridGy'5 storm, Sat-
urday afternoon at 1 O'Clock. The
tug had been working ON the steamer
Il. VI ireland, which rad gone on
ground in the Apostle group, and had
me steamer f!oated and was towing it
BaYficld when the tow line parted.
On account Of the fierce soa and a
break IN her main steam pipe, the
ianistique was helpless and was
practicallay at the mercy of the
waves until she struck port al Port
Arthur Saturday Repairs were
made Immediately and she returned
to the scene OF the ireland to assist il
bringing her up to Superior for
repairs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-22
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it,
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-22

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
1at are out 4 order.
What to Do.
There IS comfort in the knowledge 80
iten expressed, that Or. kimer's Swamp
Soot, the great kidney remedy fufills every
wish IN curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
# the urinary passage. II corrccts inability
hold water and scaIding pain in passing
:. or bad effects following use of liquor,
VINE or beer, and oVercomes that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled to 20 often
1lrng the day, and 10 get up many times
during the night. The Md and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized, Il stands the highest for It's won
1ertu! cures Of the mos. Distressing cases.
tyou need medicine you should have the
oest. Sold by druggists in SOC and ST. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
4, y I, 5a,,. {, dl.scoYey
r1rs abou'r both aen,E i. 't',.,, ,,.I FL
absolutely free bymaJI ~. s1.. 53HHyu e
@-1fg55 Or KImer e Homo Of swampfoo,.
oo.. BInghamton. n T. When writing mem
lon reading th.s generous offer in this papes-
Don't make any mistaro Dut re-
member the name, Swamp koor, DR..
KiImer's Swamp. Root, ana the ad-
press, BnRnamton, n. Y, on every
bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-22
What to Do.

convincing proof tina; the kidneys and blad-
aaI are out 4 order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-22

wonderful d sCcYery
AND a beck ttef iarls
r1rt abourl both sent
absolutely free bymajl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
pledges on the stand pat tariff planks
of the party.
The House adjourned at o'clock un-
til Tomorrow
RATE QUESTION UP
IN SENATE COMMIT TEE
5ody Refuses to Take Up Dolliver
5 Bill, and Measures Will
Come in Turn.
lRy Associated Press. \

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Without
taking up any specific bill the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce de-
voted two hours to-day to discussion
OF proposed railroad rate legislation 1T
rious pending bills will be taken up
in turn. Senator Newlands's bill will be
considered at the next meeting
Senator Dolllver moved to take up his
bill and consider it section by section He
argued that If the bill could be taken
up and all portions on which the COM
mittee could not agree voted on it would
furnish basis for an early report to tho
Senate. He failed to obtain the adoption
of this motion. After the session OF the
committee, Senators Deliver and TIL
man conferred for more than an hour
The Dolliver bill Is regarded as a measure
likely to draw administration support
and the author. therefore. is making an
earnest effort to shape it so that 1t
VIII command some aid from the Demo-
cratic senators. AS party the minority
VII support rate regulating legislation,
but the members are not in greater har-
mony than the Republicans as to the bill
they would favor
so Tar as could be learned to-day the
Senate Democrats will not unite on anv
bill. Senator lTillman SAID TODAY that
Senator Delivers bill was an elaborat-on
of the ideas that he has advanced in his
brief measure and that he could s,,nort
1t IF no attempt Is made to make tbe
Democrats the tail to the Presidents
kite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
.ANOTHER ALLEGED
CASE OF RAzING
Trial of NIidshipman Marzoni, Of
Florida, Began at Annapolis
To-day.
---------
CASE DELAYED AT REQUEST
Will Plead Not Guilty in So Far
As Any Criminality is
Concerned.
CASE DELAYED AT REQUEST

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 5.--The
trial of Midshipman Peterson Mnrzoni,
or Pensacola. Fla. member OF the
first class, on the charge OF hazing Mid
shipman Chester 8. Roberts, OF Joliet.
ILL.,, member Of the fourth class. be-
gun to-day.
There are six specifications IN the char
ges against MarzonI. The first specifica-
tion alleges the hazing of Chester s. Rob-
erts by compelling him to perform NO.
49," Roberts rs the same mldshipman
whom Foster Is accused OF hazing. The
second and third specifications alleges
thnt .Marzoni hazed tDurt h classman
Benz. b. rye. OF Atlsnta. Ga. by COM
pelllng him to bring breakfast on differ
Sent occasions. Tho last three charges
are In connection with the alleged liaz-
Ing. of M,dshipman Albert c., Bryant
They are that Marzonl compelled him 20
brig him his breakfast. to stand on his
head about twenty times and perform
"N No 1s" about fifty times
and introduced Mr. George n Mann.
of New York. as his council. who asked
that, the trial of,the case be delayed I'M
aud the. .reauegt was granted The court
then adjourned.
Mi. Mum said to-day that while Mar
"ctii VIII pieitu NOT gulily TO the cHaIEc
and all the specifications. nasmuch az he
denied any criminality IN any OF his ac-
irons. yet he Will go on the stand and ad.
the specifications. He will not deny the
second. third and fourth specifications in
sofar as they charge that some artic es
were brought 10 him from the breakfast
table by I'ye ard Bryant. but he will con-
tend most vigorously that this was will
lngly done by the under classnien. whom
he considered his friends. just as Il mem
Der OF higher class might have done for
another member OF the same class.
Still another midshlpruan lnvoFed in the
hazng is Afidshipman LOUIS Dean Causev.
of the first clnss. The charge of shazing
Fourth Classman Bennett, with the var;-
Gus specifications, w9s served on Causey
today, and his case probably Will he
taken M at the conclusion OF the ,Marzoni
case. Young Caussy is son OF w. ];
the prominent athletes Of the academy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
BE GLAD tt. HAVE
NEWPORT NEWS.
MIR. Jones Declares He is Entirely
Willing to Have 1t in His
District.
NOT OPPOSING EXPOSITION
Waived His Rule and Voted for
Bill Last Year, As He Will
Do Again This Year.
NOT OPPOSING EXPOSITION
(rrom our Regular Correspondent

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 81
shall not oppose a bill Which proposes
to put Newport News into the First Con-
g1esslonal District" said Representative
William A. Jones, OF the First District.
to-tlag.
II was opposed Ito such bill when
/ felt 1t was aimed directly at me, but
1 visited Newport News last fail, 1
saw the high class of the electorate IN
that city nEd realizing that 1t is bit
just that there should be a division made
OF the Second Dis.r.ct, which Is SO large,
L shall he delighted to nave the New
port News people for my constituents.
1 told the people of Newport News on
the occasion of my visit, that i should
be glad TO welcome them into the First
District"
Regarding the statement which has
appeared in print that he might oppose
the jamestown appropriation bill II an
attempt was made to put Newport News
into the First District. Mr.. Jones said
there was no foundation for such state
ment. II have always voted against ex-
position appropriations, but waived my
objections in the case of the Virginia
enterprise and voted for the bill last
year. 1 shall vote for 1t again this
year. and will with greater pleasure, as
the President has invited foreign ma
tons to participate in the ter-centennial
celebration A. Federal appropriation Is
rot only essential but obligatory
The possibility OF there being opposi-
ton to the denomination OF Mr.. Jones
in case Newport News Is put into the
district Is remote. There has been talk
of Mr. Gordon Cumming being cam
didate. a friend of his stated at the
New Willard tonight that Cumming
would not be candidate-not this year"
he added with significance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
CHAMP CLARK ON
HIS DEMOCRACY
He Entertains the House for
Three Hours and Gives Re
publicans Many Jabs.
az Assoclated press.l

WASHINGTON. January 5.-"champ
Clark Democracy was expounded 10 the
delight and entertainment OF the House
for three hours to-day by Mr.. Clark, of
Missouri, and constituted the feature OF
the debate on The Philippine tariff bill.
Mr.. clark's speech took wide range.
and during its progress he labeled his
political beliefs as above, in answer to
question as TO what kind of Demo-
Graf he really was.
He talked of the Philippines and favored
the pending bill; he discussed the gem
eral tariff question. and in particular the
German tariff situation. He ascribed fl-
sture greatness TO what he termed the
crest stand pat" dlsciples--one OF these.
Secretary Shaw. whose record as secte-
larry of the Treasury included, he said,
\ classifying frog legs.as poultry and
ponies as 'household articles for the
collection of revenue, was logical Re-
publican presidential possibility unless
The mantle should fall ON the grey and
Erizzled Speaker. Uncle Joe Cannon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
LARGE FORTUNE
LEFT IN FRANCE
Mrs. James P. Hackett, Of Fulton,
May Come Into Many Thou
sands of Dollars.

Mrs. James p. Hackett, wife of Police
man James z. Hackett, o the i irst Pol &c
District who lives at % Milo SON sttse,
at Fulton. has just had til clad tidings
10000 or more. The la ge fortune will
come to Mrs. Hackelt as one OF the sur
viving heirs-at- law of the late Samuel lie
Mh5, $50. ~ M
ton. lie May came to america with the
army of La Fayette. and was mt YORK;
town prior to the surrender OF Cornwall is.
After the war he settled In Virginia and
married. Laler WORT came - sh5.ii ,nit
lfis father had died IN l'rnlne aat ne
his entire estate. which amounted to a
considerable sum. ard l3rga property
holdings, to him. But the viii was con-
tested by relatives and the suit instituted
by LIE May came to naught. He died, a d
his children and lat.r his grandchii dren
took up the fight, which ow seems to be
drawing to Il successful +, r ninati0n.
The interests OF Mrs. Racket are beng
represented by Two Washington lawyers,
whose names she refuses to divnge. In
deed Mrs. Hackett decl mes to talk ut a l.
saying that she has been advised by htr
Coun el 70 dis ose nothns D
She admits the truth of the story, and
word that she hoped everything would
turn out all right. F',,rther she wo lid
say nothing, except that the matter CT
her going to Washington or to Frame Is
still in abeyance. she has been advised
by her lawyers that the trip to Europe
will not be necessary.
The Hacketts live In an unpretent GUS
house In Fulton. They ase unassuming
ard quiet and well liked by their neigh
boris The fortune, II i be be /, rial red ~
the circumstances OF the family, but at
present they are taking matters w TIL
calmness and certain amount of stolid-
ity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
GIRLS TAKE
PALM FROM BAD BOY.
In Chicago the Dance Halls Send
Hundreds On Road to
Ruin.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch

CHICAGO January 5.--The bad bow is
disappearing: the bold, bad girl is tax.
Ing his place. according to William o..
LaMonte. clerk of the Juvenile Court.
This is what he told the Social Econo-
mics Club.
During six months following the estab-
lishment of the Juvenile Court, five yearg
ago. only six delinquent girls were
brought before the bar. Year before last
the number increased to 1854 and it is
growing. Last year thenumber was near
~ GEO. You women--we all-ought to work
day and night to create public senti-
ment which will cause the extinction of
Infamous dance halls in which nearly
all those girls started on their down.
ward career.
At the State Refuge at Geneva every
room is full. 1t is impossible to build
cottaEes fast enough to meet the in
crease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
A. N|AXEY HITLER
HELD by CORONER.
Purport OF Evidence Of Ycster-
days Witnesses Not
Given Out.
COULD HAVE HAD NO MOTIVE
Missing Papers Alleged TO Have
Been Taken From Victims
Clothes.
COULD HAVE HAD NO MOTIVE
(By Associated Press.)

NEW HAVEN, CONN, January 60
Coroner Mix, after hearing testimony this
AFTERNOON and tonight relative to me
death OF Charles a. Edwards, OF New
York, who was found with bullet
wound In his head at the home OF Charles
a. Hitler. "Wednesday morning, declined
to mako II statement.
+ a. Maxey Hitler Is held BY the coroner
an Witness but Is at his home. guarded
by uniformed policeman. Tho coroner
said tonight, however, that no charge
OF any kind had been made against any
person.
a. Maxey Hitler is said late to-day that
he would establish an nlibi when the
proper time came, but refused to discuss
the mysterious case further
Witnesses at the Inquest.
The witnesses in the inquest to-day
were Charles Hitler and Margaret ney-
nolds. the latter servant In the no re
where Mr. Edwards WAS killed. 80
statement was given out as to the pur-
port OF their evidence.
A. Mayed Killers counsel said to-day
that no writ of habeas corpus win lie
sued out for the release OF his client, and
that he is satisfied that Mr. Hitler could
have had no motive for injuring ...r.
Edwards.
Mr. EdWards. II Is pointed out. prob
ably was not an heir to any OF the Hitler
property left by Mrs. Abigail Hitler. and
that his death would not in any way
affect Mr.. Hitler.
An investigation was made to- day re-
garding the report OF missing papers al
legged TO have lIeeH taken from the
clothes OF the victim OF the shooting.
but nothing new developed along that
line. The reported missing papers are
alleged to consist OF Diary conn led
by n former servant of the Hitler family,
and Its vnlue. in es ablishing motive
for the possible crime. Is not known.
An Interesting Development.
One OF the interesting developments
during the day. and which at first looked
to be important, was that Charles A.
Hitler had turned over two pistols to
the coroner for his inspection. the cor
oncr later giving them to n gunsmith.
II has since developed that thes. weapons
were old firearms. which had been a part
OF collection In the Hitler homestead
for years. The theory that the fatal
shot was fired with one one of these
pistols is not seriously entertained by
the police.
Although the police have not given up
the hope of finding the weapon which
caused the death OF Mr.. Edwards. they
are convinced that It is nowhere about
the Hitler homestead. To-day the coro-
ner ordered the search there discon-
tinued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
Magnificent Yields.

II Is said that the orchards of father
in-law and his two sons-in-law. located
not far from Winchester yielded apples
this season TO the value Of $4,000.
Mr.. Lupton does not think there is i'm
mediate danger of the apple growing In
dustry being overdone. He feared some
years ago that it would be. owing to the
large number OF trees which We're being
planted in the Middle West. but 1t has
been fully demonstrated that that section
is not suited to fruit growing. and tho
trees have very generally died. Mr.. Lup-
ton thinks the CSly source of danger to
the apple grower lies in Wealthy synd,
Gates, such as the Standard Oil. seeking
investment for idle millions by investing
it in apple lands.
But the personal equation enters very
largely into apple raising" he said, "and
/ doubt very much whether great COM
pany could reap the success from fruit
growing which Is achieved by thousands
of men who engage in 1t on small
scale"
Mr. Lupton is regarded ms an authority
on apple-growing, especially as regards
packing the fruit for shipment, and he
frequently accepts invitations to lecture
before horticultural societies OF the North
and West on this subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
Aunt Bell Cole.

= t'.FttIur 70 TIT6 FIITT"S-IJ ErFHrVH.J ~
CONFORM, VA, Jan. 5-Beil Cole, a
nigh y esteemed and respectable old coll
ssred woman, of this county. died at ner
nome, near here. yesterday after n long
Illness. Aunt Bell as she was called
BY scores of white people, was the wife OF
George Cole. now nearly eighty years odd
who served with the Confederate army
throughout the Civil War. and who made
an enviable reputation and lasting record
Tor hdelity and devotion 10 his master.
Thomas French during the war. and so
great was the co 'oners devotion to the old
man that when he and family-Mrs
the, war he carried George and Aunt
bell with them.
Colonel French kept mp correspon-
dence with George and Bell Cole as lon;
as he lived. and Miss French promptly
wrote them OF her fathers death immc-
dIately after 1t occurred
No colored woman IN KING George stood
higher among white neopie than Bell
Cole, who died Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
MISS EVANS WINS.
Tretty Little Girl Skates Half Mile
in 2.2o-Brannan Also Winner.

in 2:2o-Brannan Also Winner.
Little Miss Alma Evans won the ladi.s
and IN. sses haif-mile ia e asst night i'll
the Zig SEATING rink at the Reservoir. Her
time vas Two minutes and SIX eco DIS nd
she now holds the State record in hail.
mile races, us she lowered the previous
record by eight seeoEos
Tnere We're seventeen entries in The two
preliminary and the final race Misses
Name Lynn, Bertha .IroWde., Orsna
B.nAs, Emma Barnes. Bertha Schwar.z z
bers and Nellie Boales were in Tie nrSt.
race. At the start Miss SW;t- tzberg took
the lead, followed by Mss Binns, who
dropped out at the quarter-mile. Miss
Becker then came second, ana gradua,iy
gained until she Went under The wire
winner IN go.
The Immense crowd in The building Went
Wild over the second ra e. as all the con-
testants got away pretty closely buncn-
ed. Finally Lite Miss Evans cane 70
the front, closely followed by little Miss
Lila Traylor. Miss Evans won In s:lO.
Evans Becker, Traylor and Evans stlrf-
4 ed and they got away togs ther and kept
together for the first two rounds pi the
course. Then Miss Evans came to the
fore, closely followed ~ MISS I; Iraylor.
ond Both are very pretty little air.s, and
they acquitted themselves splendidiy on
the floor and were, OF cou.se, aceo. did
no end of applause.
During the intermission between the
3preliminaries aud the final ladies' race
there was a three-mile pursuit race. In
which D. s. Brannan was to catch Hugh
Calder, Calder fell three times before
he had gone mile and Brannan won
easily.
For the first time this season the im-
nlense crowd id not leave the building
Immediately after the races, but stayed
to see the great tlrong of ska tiers and the
moving pictures, and to hear the band
concert. This was because the build .ng
has been made thoroughly comfortable,
and enjoy the sights and the sounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
CAN FIND NO TRACE
OF MISSING PACKAGE
fpr Associated Press

E COLUMBIA. S. Gu January 5,--Nothing
can be learned here regarding the alleged
loss of $4,000 from an express package
en- route between Augusta, Ga, and New
York. ]. Il, FAINT, route agent Of this
division, believes The loss occurred out
side OF his territory. The package was
in Columbia two hours between 1850 and
8 O'Clock in the morning. but has been
order However this Is known as a CON
scealed loss" aud the robbery might. have
occurred even before the package left
Augusta 4. WI Leary, general manager
of the Southern Express Company, is
here making nm Investigation. Within tho
last few years the Southern EXPRESS
Company Las lost two $4,000 packases
here. neither OF which was ever found.