davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
TENNIS AT THE "u."

Tennis enthusiasts at the university are plan
ming the obrmation Of an association to have
complete charge Of the sport at the university
this year meeting has been called for Thurs
chosen and plans laid for intercollegiate and To-
cal matches,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
Totals II q 10 Totals

Totals 1T p 10 Totals =. 52T I
Lunds ..........o 0 o Cd "a 1 oil
Henleys .........O O. o 90 o %
Double play Donohue to Geelan: base on
balls, off Currier g. off Martin 1: struck out
by Martin IA, by Currier g. Time of game
1:24. Empires, Pehe and Tom Moore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
McGovern Appears.

q McGovern entered the ring at 1906. He was
given tremendous ovation His seconds were
Hughey McGovern, Joe Humphrey, Bur
dick, Samuel Harris and Terry Lee.
Nelson came at about the same time. He
was followed by his manager, Billy Nolan,
Kid Abel, Eddie Kelly and Johpny Lotus,
his seconds. - - lf-.} . ;
The cheering for the Dane had scarcely ceased
when the scales were brought into the ring and
the weighing was done in full view of the
spectators. Their exact weights were not an
nounced, but both were under 1873 pounds. After
5dash1ight picture had-=been
men. the referee called the men to the center
of the ring and gave them Instructions A
moment later the fight was on. ,r@-s - =
Round Nelson missed left, and both
clinched, and 1t was twenty seconds before they
separated. The crowd Kissed and Nelson led
with left to head. They again clinched and the
referee warned McGoyern for holding. There
was another clinch and McGovern sent hard
left to the head. They clinched a the
bell, and they went to their corners there
was nothing but Kisses.
u Round 2-McGovern missed a left for the
wind, and then they again wrestled McGovern
sent left to wind and left and right to head.
They rushed to clinch, and then McGovern
drove a right to the head which Jared the
Battler. Nelson cautioned for using his
shoulder. Nelson missed q straight left. and
again they clinched. The boys did not move six
feet from the center of the ring and were still
: clinched at the bell. Groans and Kisses greeted
them they went to their -
Round 3-McGovern tried the left to wind
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
GIFTS FOR
MISS ALICE
SHE WILL RECEIVE WEDDING
PRESENTS FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD.

New York. Dec. 2S.-A cable to
the World from Paris says:
Every sovereign in Europe. it is re.
ported here, will send a wedding gift
to Miss Alice Roosevelt. From Berlin
comes partial confirmation of the re.
port that Prince Henry of Prussia
will send present, and the German
emperor himself has signified his de.
sire to do the same
In London the report of the kaiser's
purpose caused the advisers of King
Edward to suggest that he too, send
present, and commands have been
sent to London firms to send Bucking-
ham palace articles from which the
king and queen may make a selec.
ton. The king of Italy is also report
ed to have expressed his intention to
send Miss Roosevelt a present, and
President Loubet, Of France, has Civ
en- orders that the Sevres factory
OF pOrcelains select two most magnl.
f1cent vases for presentation to her.
The gift of the czar will be of tewelry.
King Alfonso of Spain will send an
antique piece of jewelry. The new
king of Norway and the kings of Den
mark and Sweden will send presents,
and the Sultan of Turkey and King
George of Greece and many other
sovereigns of Europe probably will
follow the example of sovereigns al
ready mentioned.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02

King & Co., Minneapolis, to be ship
ped us early in January. We want
every farmer and gardeners patronage
for their seeds this spring, as we have
bought these seeds so that we can
furnish them to our customers cheap
er than they can order them direct.
Send us your orders early and we will
hold the seeds until you call for them.
Judith Hardware So.
The monthly meeting Of the Home
Workers and the missionary society
will be held at the Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon, Jan. 5. The
hostesses for this occasion are Miss
Maxwell, Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Stod
dard. who extend an urgent invitation
to all ladies to be present.
Mrs. l.. D. Wilkerson left on this
mornings train for Moorhead, MINI.
being called to the bedside of hel
father, a telegram received yesterday
announcing his very serious illness
Mrs. J. T. Clegg, sister of Mrs. viii.
kerson, was unfortunately unable tt
respond to the sad summons.
Assistant Cashier Austin w. War;
Of the Bank of Fergus County, has
returned from an extended business
trip that called him to Butte, Anacon
da and Salt Lake City.
Pay up your subscription and get
one Of the premiums offered for ~
newaI Of subscriptions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
MEETING OF ENGINEERS.
Program for Gathering at Cewistown
Next Week Announced

The local committee on arrange.
ments has now completed its work
of preparing for the annual meeting of
the Montana Society of Engineers to
be held here next week, and the pro.
gram prepared is one that will give
the visitors much pleasure. The del
egates will leave Lombard on the ev-
ening of Wednesday, Jan. TO- and
come on to Lewistown in special
train, arriving here shodrtly after mid
night. In the morning the delegates
and guests will visit the Kendall pow
err ditch. and after inspecting that
work. will go to the Kendall COM
be served. From that point they will
60 to the Kendall mine, where some
time will be spent. The party will
then go over to the Barnes-King mine,
where the balance of the day will be
passed. In the evening a smoker
will be given at Kendall, and the night
will be passed in the camp. Next day
the party will go over to Gilt Edge and
inspect the Gold Reef mine and
works, and have lunch there. Return
ing to Lewistown in the afternoon, the
evening will be spent as the members
choose, and the following day. Satur-
day. Jan. 10. the regular meeting will
be held at Fraternity hall. The morn
ing session will be devoted to the
routine business of the society, and in
the afternoon number of technical
papers will be read by various men,
bers.
Saturday evening the annual ban
auet of the society will take place,
this affair having been taken charge
of by the mining companies, who have
shown a desire to do everything pos
sible to make the meeting an enjoy
able one. This action on the part of
the companies has relieved the COM
mittee of task Of considerable size
and the banquet promises to no.
table one.
The local committee on arrange
ments is composed of w. NJ. MCLEAN,
chairman; David Hilger, Otto Was
mansdorff, Henry M. Rae, H. I. Shaw.
John MCGEE and A. NJ Plumb.
The other committees are as fol
lows:
On general arrangements-Me
MCLEAN, Macarthur, King, Goo1ale
and Bowman
General transportation-Mes Car
roll. Moore and Wheeler.
Local transportation-A. Fl. Leh-
man. E. O. Busenburg and w. J. Edge
cCmbe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Weather Report for December.

The local weather observer reports
that his thermometer registered below
zero only once in the month of De-
cember; this was on the End, when
the temperature was three below, a
sort of leftover from the November
cold snap. The maximum tempera-
ture in December was $50 on the
18th and the mean temperature for
the month was 29o-only three degrees
below freezing. There were 13 clear
days, 9 partly cloudy and cloudy
and west wind prevailed. Through.
out the entire month there was no pre-
cipitation. few flurries of snow, of
not sufficient amount to measure, be-
ing all that fell. With the opening of
the new year, the temperature drop
ped to zero and there has been a
snow fall of about one-half inch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
LATEST SPORTING
NEWS

Wichita, Kas., Dec. Exchanges in
football rules, to require 10 yards
gain on three downs, and permit the
forward pass, were tried in a game
between Washburn and Paramount col
leges in this city today. Neither side
was able to score Washburn made
the 10 yards gain only four times and
Paramount but three. Both sides punt
ed constantly, and the forward pass
caused more trick plays and end runs
Only four times were attempts made
to break through the opposing line, and
these when there were but two or
three yards to gain.
John Outland, of the Pennsylvania
team of 1899, says that under the 1C
yard rule no team can score unless
| "a points superior to it's opponents
against rough play caused a clean
game, and not a player was injured
SO as to leave the game.
It is the general opinion of foot
ball men who saw the game that had
four downs been allowed to make the
10 yards, the game would have been
as open and could have permitted
the ball to be advanced with posi-
bilities of a touchdown.
| January will be big night In
Havre, for upon that date Rudolph
HIM, the redoutable champion Of the
Big Muddy country, who has cracked
all kinds of tough nuts in the prize
ring, will meet Kid Lee in that city
in the Montana concert hall in 20
round fight. The fight is to abe fol-
$3.50 a side and the eusual Division
of receipts.
The much-discussed and greatly
dreaded spit ball" during the pas
season proved innocuous so far as bat
ting was concerned, and, like othel
accidental discoveries and temporary
fads, has taken it's place among the
things that were, but are not. of ser
ious Importance. 1t may now be safe
ly left to work out it's own salvation
or cure. But the real cause OF bat
ting decline, the evil foul-strike rule
still continues it's devastating work
That rule strikes at the very funda
mentals of batting. 1t must, there
fore, necessarily, be without palliatiol
or remedy; and SO long as the presen
inequality between offense and de
Tense, whose balance the rule destroy
ed, is maintained, just so long mus
, the effect follow the cause and ba,
, ting steadily decline alike in qualit
and quantity of safe hits.
, An interesting question has come u
, over the Fitzsimmons-O'Brien fgh
, The question is, did the battle las
more than 13 rounds?"
That is an important point, for col
. siderable money was wagered in Sp'
v kane on that result, says The Chrol
d icle. Money was bet by number
' sportsmen that the fight would NJ
q last over 10 rounds, and the repor,
!. from the battle left that point in doub
}. The Associated Press report OF tn
4 end was as follows
= Robert Fitzsimmons collapsed
. the en- dof the 18th round of mis- figl
c with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien t
. night. He had fought hard, but n
n ture could no longer stand the strai
y and after the gong rang for the clo'
= of the 18th round he walked to his CO
g ner and sat in his chair. Then h
Y head fell over on his breast, his who
body collapsed. and the fighting wo
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Plan Of oreuon peopIe.

Baker City. Ore, Dec. ga move
to create by popular subscription a
wedding present for Miss Alice
Roosevelt, who is to be married to
Congressman Nicholas Longworth in
February, has been started by the
citizens of eastern Oregon.
It is the plan of the originators to
have subscription lists started in
each state of the union, the money
secured to be transmitted to the var
ious state treasurers, who will in turn
forward it to the secretary of the
treasury at Washington.
The subscription will close Febru.
airy 8, as to enable the present, which
it is believed will be about $500. 900,
to be turned over to Miss Roosevelt
on the day of the wedding. Individual
subscriptions will be limited to 10
cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Pope to Make Gift,

New York, Dec. 2S.-AccOrding to
a cable dispatch to the World, Plus
X has just declared his intention to
send wedding present to Miss Alice
Roosevelt on the occasion of her we'd
ding in February. The gift probably
will be a beautiful piece Of mosaic
work from the Vatican factory, prob
ably copy of one of the most valu-
able paintings from the Vatican col
lection. It has not been determined
whether Mgr. Falconio. the apostolic
delegate in the United States, shall
present the gift on behalf of the
pope, or special messenger shall
be sent from the Vatican for the pur-
pose. The latter course will prob
ably be followed If the pope is given
assurance that a papal representa-
tive at the the wedding would be &C.
ceptable to the American presidents
family.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02

CRDER-In the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the Counties
of Fergus and Meagher.
In accordance with section SO,
chapter w, Title /, Part /, of the Code
Of Civil Procedure of the state of
Montana, as amended by act approved
March Z. 1901.
It is hereby ordered that the terms
of court for the county of Fergus, to
be holden at Lewistown, the county
seat of said county, during the year
1906, as follows, to-wit:
First: Tuesday. January End, 1906.
Second: Monday, March IL, 1906.
Third: Monday, June II, 1906.
Fourth: Monday, September 10,
Fifth: Monday, December 10th.
1906.
It is further ordered that this order
be filed by the Clerk of the District
Court in and for the county of Fer
gus, and that the said clerk cause the
same to be published in the official
paper of said county once a week for
three successive weeks, Immediately
after the fling of this order.
It is hereby ordered that the terms
of court for the county of Meagher,
t. be holden at White Sulphur Springs,
the county seat of said county, during
the year 1906, be as follows, to-wit:
First: Tuesday, March 9Th, 1906.
Second: Tuesday, June 5th, 1906.
Third: Tuesday, September 4th,
1906.
Fourth: Tuesday, December Attn,
1906.
It is further ordered that this Or.
der be filed by the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court in and for the county of
Meagher, and that the said clerk cause
the same to be published in the off:
cial paper of said county once week
for three successive weeks, immedi.
ately after the filing of this order.
Dated at Lewistown, Montana, this
4tn day of December, 1905.
e. X. CHEADLE. Judge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Second Pamphlet on the Press.

The second pamphlet Of the series
Of three which is to be issued by the
Fergus County Commercial club is now
on the press. This pamphlet explains
the business facilities of Fergus coun-
ty and furnishes a fund of valuable
information for the intending settler
from the more eastern states. The
Commercial club is pushing this adj.
vertising matter rapidly and thorough
ly and considerable benefit will no
doubt be derived from this method Of
pushing the business interests of the
county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN Services,

Prayer meeting Thursday night at
$50.
Home Workers and missionary meet.
ing next Friday afternoon at the
church. All strangers invited. Mes.
danes. Stodard, Goss and Maxwell
will entertain.
Quarterly communion service next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Evangelistic services during Feb
ruary.
HENRY QUICKENDEN, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Rare Chance for Music Lovers,

A large and varied stock of must.
cal merchandise will be disposed Of at
auction at Harry Browns former store,
opposite the Argus at o'clock this
evening. Everything will go without
reserve. The stock consists of man.
dolins, guitars. banjos, monographs.
music stands and great variety of
sheet music. A fine Kimball piano
will be sold at private sale. This is
the chance of lifetime.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
CLASSIFIED Advertisements.

One cent q word oach insertion,
payable In advance, for sdvertisementa
In this column. u not paid In advance
20 cents line each insertion.
Minimum charge for one insertion
Is cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
STRAYED.

BAY MARE, BLAZED FACE, WITH
s e. !; : Il # II, sp sss
Ten dollars reward TO. return to Chas
Young, Gilt Edge, slont. 11-ss-tf.
FROM s. w. CLAVER'S RANCH
near Ben Hills, Gilt Edge, dark
brown mare, black or gray colt, brand.
edo left shoulder Ten dollars re-
ward for return. 1-2'O6-3t*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
FOR RENT.

STORE ROOM, ~ %, PLATE
glass front, best location in Lewis
town. Inquire at Ross Mercantile Co.,
successors to Lewistown Commercial
Co. 2-16-tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02

Once again, we must bow to the
superior wisdom of tine Japanese
They eat their rice instead of throw
ing 1t at the wedding coup.es.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02

TWO ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
with cellar for rent, SO per month
to q family with no children. Call on
Arthur Hall, Hall Rooming House,
Fifth avenue. 12-29-2t%
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
N~~~o~~~~~~0~~~~~~~~-~~ ~~~N~~o~-~A~~~4~~~~~~
CHAMPION COLLIE, GLEN TANA
Lady, will leave for eastern bench
shows in few days. Three of her
pups, female, for sale. E. G. WINS,
Lewistown. 1t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
WANTED.

WANTED.
BOARDERS IN PRIVATE FAMILY,
Mrs. Lincoln, next postoffice.
12-29-st*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
der of the age was all in Referee
Graney saw his condition and award
eQ the fight tn O'Rrien"

der Of the age was all in Referee
Graney saw his condition and award
ed the fight to O'Brien."
Some of the parties who had up
money on this result left the question
to the sporting editor of The Chron.
lcle. The question could be best an.
the fight. and telegram from him re-
plies as follows:
Fight went more than 10 rounds"
This settles the question and also
decides another interesting point in
the fighting game. The occasion may
never come to light again, but it
means that finishing a round brings
the fight past that round.
Buddy King, the former champion
lightweight pugilist of the world, went
down before kid Lee, the Montana
range fighter, formerly of Lewistown,
in the ninth round by a solar picks
blow at Havre. He was counted out.
Young Ketchell and Jim Kelly of
Butte challenged the winner
James J. COrbett, actor, will have
none of pugilism now He continues
to ignore the invitation for ring en-.
counter sent him by Kid Mccoy, and
there is every reason to believe that
he will continue to ignore it. He
earnestly desires to become real
actor, and. though critics may differ
as to his qualifications on the other
side of the footlights, there is one
thing certain, that is that it is far less
dangerous than another try with the
gloves. the route that brought him
whatever measure of success he has
attained.
Apropos of the coming meeting be-
tween Nelson and McCovern, there
has been a change in the conditions
making the weight forfeit $1,000 in.
stead of $500, as originally written.
The boys nre to weigh in at 1873
pounds ringside. and this is decided
advantage for Terry. Nelson may ex-
perience some trouble in making that
weight, while the Brooklyn lad could
really go into the ring at 1876 in his
present condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

81 be but a messenger with the intimation
that Mr.. and Mrs Charles lizard expected
Miss Eta Romney to supper at the Carl
ton Hotel as soon as she could conveniently
join their party. To the extreme astonish-
ment both Of DulCie Holmes and Lucy Grey
Eta appeared TO be distressed beyond words
by this customary invitation.
"Oh, never can gS; dare not go-what-
ever shall dO2' she asked.
Not gor' cried DuIcie. almost too amazed
to speak. why. OF course you must go
Charles would send soldiers to fetch you IL
you refused The star always sups with
him on first night l never heard of
such a thing. She talks OF not going.
Lucy"
That's the excitement" said Lucy wise
~. II should be Just the same in her
break out crying just now II she doesn't
get one
Their solIcitude for Eta was very pretty
and really honest They were too fond OF
of her TO be jealous Women who love
loyalty welcome their friends successes;
men rarely do Dulcie and Lucy might
say what a lucky girl she Is" but they
would not have wished her 10 be less so.
As for Eta herself. the invitation per-
picked her To distraction. How II she met
some one who knew her at the Carlton. II
was very unlikely, she thought Fifteen
years passed in a French convent with few
English pupils do not admit OF many en-
barrassing acquaintauces. The subsequent
years. lived chiefly In the park of medi-
aeval country house rarely open to strang-
ers were not likely TO be more dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

know me by and by as an earIs daughter"
Would they not have said that she was a
mad woman? Such confession would
have been nothing but the truth, none the
less.
She had planned and carried out most
daringly, as wild an escapade as ever had
been recorded In the story of that romantic
home of hers. to which she must soon re-
turn secretly as she had come. Until this
moment her success had been complete
turned upon her To say, You are not Eta
one-time Robert FORESTER of whom your
cousins death has made an earl" Living a
secluded life in quiet lodging in Bedford
square, none remarked her presence; none
had the curiosity to ask who she was or
whence she came. The very daring OF her
adventure thrilled and delighted her. She
would remember II TO the end of her life;
and when she returned to Derbyshire the
stimulus OF Ii would go with her and permit
her to say, II, too, have known the hour
of success. the meaning Of applause, the
glamor of the world.
These thoughts followed her to the sup
per room at the Carlton and We're ac-
countable for the Indifference with which
she listened TO the praises and the prophe-
cies of that truly great man, Mr.. Charles
lizard He. wonderful being. confessed to
himself that he could make nothing of the
girl and that she was altogether beyond his
experience. Her stately manners frightened
him. When he called her, My dear" as
all women are called in the theater the
words would sometimes halt upon his lips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

cry and fearful in its possibilities OF re-
proach and remorse. But the Evelyn reck-
oned up the consequences and was afraid OF
them.
then but 6 o'clock of the morning, and she
lay for more than an hour listening to
those growing sounds which are the over
ture of a London day. Workmen discussing
politics. amabiy IL in strident tones, went
by with heavy tread upon their way TO
shop or factory. Milk carts appeared with
their far from musical accompaniment OF
dolefuf cries and rattling cans. An amor
Gus policeman conducted fiirtations dexter
ously with various cooks and passed thence
with sad step. Then came the postman
with his eheeery rat-tat at nearly every
house: the newsboy with his welcome cry
of piper; the first of the cabs, the mar
ket carts, the railway vans. each contrib
without which the metropolis would seem
to be dead city.
Eta sat up in her bed once more when
she heard the newsboy in the square. The
papers. Was II possible that they would
tell the public all about last nights per-
Torrance; that her name would figure In
them; that she would be praised or blamed
according to the critics judgment? The
thought made her heart beat. She had been
warned by that great man. Mr. Charles
lizard, not to pay too much attention to
what the papers said but how could she
help doing so? A woman is rarely as vain
man, but In curiosity she far sur
passes him. Eta was just dying of Curl
osity to read what the critics said about
her when old Mrs. Wegg. her landlady, APP
peared with her morning tea. and this good
dame she imploTed to bring up the news
papers at once.
II can't wait a minute, Mrs WeSg." she
said for, of course the old lady knew that
she was a Theatrical" DO please send
Emma up at once-it's absolute torture"
The excellent Mrs. Wegg, who had her