davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

The probabilities are that the young kaiser
hes not broken with his chancellor The grim
figure Of the great ex-chancellor looms In the
background forbiddingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

The total height Of the Yale Football team
vas estimated prior TO the game at $50 feet;
that Of the Princeton, 5s.7. These figures will
probably not stand today, owing to Princeton's
natural dapreSsiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
SHOES Futt Or VX.ur
AT THE
STAR SHOE HOUSE.

We are selling Shoes that you VIII Ike q, prices tss
VIII surely please you
Cl.ZU For Ladies' Brssh, ponro,. su,.on.
opera or common sense. extra quality
49,, and service.
CA'oO For Ladies' Very Fine Donsola Kid But.
ton. opera. medium sed common
no sense. TIPPED or plain
CA.CO For Ladies' Hand-wel, cu.,om.m,se
Shoes. all styles; same goods bring
81 20 elsewhere.
OO'' For Ladies' House Slipper. tia. op~r.
toe or velvet embroidered These are
1925 For Men. r,a. an. s..,.s..s,. Lac. ..
Congress. plain and tipped. all styles.
S1.JU For Mems Fine Calf Shoes. OAK sole
leather. donsola tops. all the new
shapes.
COe' For Solid Serviceable Shoes for boys
all Sizes. in lace. button congress.
SUo For Misses Donsola KID Spring Heels,
TIPPED or plain every pair warranted
to give good wear.
DC For Childrens Real Solar TIP Shoes.
made of good pebble grain. with
worked button holes.
fCo. For Children's Kid Spring Reels. with
tips. sizes 4 to 8; larger sizes At SIC.
Those who buy the Star Shoes once are sure to buy
them again and again.
THE STAR SHOE HOUSE,
Tas 7TH STREET. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

DIR. Depew's eloquenee must work both ways
with charming felicity when the failure Of the
convention to 60 to New York 10 attributed to
what he didn't say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
The discussion Of socialism in the recent
ChurchCongrsss,f following the course of thought

The discussion Of socialism in the recent
ChurchCongress, following the course of thought
in Europe and America, shows that the idea ola
modified paternalism has taken deep root.
But it must not be inferred from this that the
doctrines Of socialism are new or peculiar to
conditions Of government and society In the
present period. The truth Is, If the matter is
investigated, the two ideas of individualism
and socialism will be found to have existed,
side by side, from the beginning. The theory
Of free government with great development Of
the individual Ii modern, however, while the
other theory Of paternal government is as
old as the first patriarchs or representatives Of
family and tribal monarchy. The increasing
wants of the modern society seem to require a
modification of the individualistic prinei-
pie, the state doing for the whole what
the individual is unable from his
limitations TO do for himself or the state. In
Jeffersons time the prevailing theory was the
lndividualistic, which marked an era OF democ-
racy. The idea inculcated was least govern
ment. The complex needs Of this age, so the
socialist philosophers teach, exact different
scheme Of government-that Of numerous safe
guards provided by the state for the laboring
many against the employing few. 1t remains
to be seen what precise shape the socialistic
principle will finally take in this republic.
where the tendency is and has been for several
years increasingly to restrain corporate greed
and power by the action Of the general govern
ment Our frame of government is SO happily
constituted that whatever provision compatible
with republican institutions may be deemed
necessary for carrying on the work begun by
the fathers may be adopted by the people Or
ganically, if it be not practicable legislatively.
The English system is equally flexible, with
more obstacles in the way Of privilege TO re-
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Tho capture Of one wolf in the streets by
Chicago dog catchefs does not make the place
q safe one for board Of trade lambs by any
means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Il n not impossible that Honsscas illness
saved his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

The Thanksgiving footbsllists have much
reason TO be grateful because they are alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Ladies' Black Cheviot Coats with ft,ll
roll Of Black astrAkhAn fur. Worth sla.
Only 90. ~.
Tan Beaver Coats. estra length, tailor
made and bound. finished with larvs
pearl buttons. Worth sl2. Only
| 60 az
| Tan Basket Cloth Coats, with collar
and edginE Of opossum fur, angle
pockets, extra length. Only sg Is.
| Black Double-breasted Cheysot Coat.
hip seam style. Worth sll.5o. only
| %. &s.
Tan Cheviot Coats, double -breas,ed-
nap pockets. notch collar, inlaid with
tan velvet. Worth si3. Only az AZ.
| Tan Diagonal Cbeviot Reefer. with
handsome braided collar. 4 frogs. er-
ira length Usual price. sl2. Only
90. as.
Black creviot Diagonal Refer. with
collar and fscings Of Real Astralhan
fur. Usual price. sl2. 20. Only sass.
Fine Irish Tweed Hip Seam Coats,
Double Breasted, finished with larre
bone buttons, IN Iight Tan ana Iight
Gray. Worth s125o. Only ss.4s.
Special
IGnovr
SALE
TOnoRnow.
To celebrate the arrival of our cbr,s,-
mas stock Of Gloves we shall bo,d I.
special sale Of them tomorrow, and
quote Special prices. These are hut a
few:
s-bution Suede Mousquetaire Gloves
in Tan shades. all Stree. worth sI. only
sc. PER pair
s-button Suede Mousauetaire Gloves.
in assorted Brown. Tan, Gray, Hscs
and Mode' worth 81. -. only 81. Is pr
pair.
4-button Suede. In assorted Tan. Gray.
Brown. Mode and Black. worth al. u
only 81. 10 7er pair.
1-hook Kid Gloves. I'm all the LEADING
shades; worth sl.5O. only q. 20 per
pair.
s-button Suede Mousquetaire. In
assorted Gray, Brown, Tan, Mode.
Black and leading shades 20 match the
winter dresses. worth slss. only
sl.s5.
CHILDrSy
DRrssEs
Ar
lCosr.
For tomorrow only we shall offer our
stock Of Childrens and Misses Suits alta
reduction Of % per cent on the present
marked prices. We are closing out this
stock. snd make this reduction 20 ali
them out in one dag If POSSIBLE.
CHrLpRESs
CDoAks
len PER CENT OFF.
For one dag onlv-tomosrow, we .hsu
allow q discount Of ten per cent ON ali
Children's Long Cloaks--one-tepth OF
what they are now marked.
We have hundred styles perhaps in
sizes from to 10 years. at prices from
g. 20 10 SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

EE II u I|{$*E$E e. !: SS$$$$ssss$E7: !:
e. E. E. a 4 4 |. f.. 7
{ t.. l. l.. ! + l. l.. IL /
Gloves, Ribbons. Hosiery. Corsets
and Handkerchief, i've important
features Of our stock. All Ave OF them
will offer unusual attractions tomorrow.
GLOVES.
We have been favored by the importers
OF the celebrated ''Perinot" Gloves in
giving US their el.15 4-button suede at
aprice which enables us 70 offer them
tomorrow at Ell % PEI pair. II is abso-
lutely the best value In gloves ever
offered. with the additional advantage
Of being OF superior quality. Assorted
shades of Tsns, Modes. Grays and
Slate. % instead Of sL75.
For misses offer s4-button Suede
sold at Ell for s5c per pair.
RIBBONS.
Tomorrow viii be q Black Ribbon
day. We after the reputation Of hay-
ing the best-selected stock of Ribbons in
the city. Miss Thomas. for many years
with Messrs. Woodward 4 Lothrop, has
charge OF the Ribbon Department.
Black Ribbons for mourning dresses.
crepe bonnets. &c. in Peau-de-soie.
plain Gros Grain. Satin and Gros Grain.
Double faced Satin, Pearl oros Grain
with satin edee, Gros Grain with satin
stripe and Gros Grains embroidered In
colors.
Marrow Ribbons by the piece.
No. l All-silk Ribbon with Picot edge
best quality, IS cents per piece Of 10
yards.
No. Gros Grain. with satin edge. &c.
per piece Of 10 yards.
CoRsErs
We havea French Corset made by the
c. p. manufacturers, and different
from the G. p Corsets in name only.
yet there is &c. difference in price in
your favor. Black, Gray and White. o.
per pair.
t1ANDKERCHIEFs.
As the holidays approach keep In mind
that the Handkerchiefs bought here are
all linen and nothing but linen. Not the
cotton and linen sold about town for
all linen.
We shall place on sale tomorrow morn
ing the Christmas stock of Ladies'
Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs in
variety of new and attractive patterns,
25c. each.
For men offer All-linen Initial
Handkerchieis ct PC. each and neat col
ored borders at PIC. and PIC. each.
Hosiery.
Two lines claim attention:
Children's Fast Black at l9c. per pair
that compare favoraby with many ata
quarter, and the 81 NC. Cotton Hose for
ladies. in Tans and Grays. at DC. per
pair.
WILLIAM II. McKNEw,
1t 933 Pa. ave.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

The speaksrship boom remains lively but .
trids scattsrinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

csprivi should bsu.ss Of the Essignstioa hat
gsos accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Il Il s ! III
MI 4 +; CHI e.:
E. 6 !: s !. Z 4 T
5: (. T +. T.

Our Especial sales" Of Costs each and
every Saturday have bccome an .s,ab-
lished feature Of our business. Tomor-
rows sale will he unusually sttr.rtsve,
IS we shan quote the same ''specizi
prices" as named les; Saturday. viz.
% and o.. ~. Ne having bousht an
other hundred coats 90 divide among
thee two prices.
The e. - Costs are worth ESQ. %.
$3.50 aud o..
The ~. ~ Coats are worth eli. eli so.
ere. enc. 50. ems. sl35o sl4. si5 asd
Ella
CHorcr
Or
THESE
Fon
S4.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

For one dag o'slv-tomosrow we shan
allow 9 discount Of ten per cent ON ali
Childrrn's Long Cloaks-one-tepth on
what they are now marked.
We hsye hundred styles perhaps in
sizes from to 10 years. at prices from
%. 20 70 SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Our entire stock Is br,sins all over with bsrr>ins
We are selling Shoes tina, you vii like q, prices TINT
VIII surely please you.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
FROM GRASS RANGE.

Charlie Archer, from Maiden, is now
Mr.. Charters.
Our merchant, Mr.. Charters, of Grass
Range, is now east purchasing goods for
his new store.
Several parties have been securing the
country to bny sheep and find them scarce
and very high.
A very large crop of hay has been put up
in this section and stock men feel secure
against a hard winter.
Mr.. FaTigau was over this week from
ones on this side and will ship a train load
by the Great Northern at Arlington.
Our friend T. j. Frost has been COM
planning some time and will go to Chicago
next week to be treated for dropsy. We
hope he will return soon with betterhealth.
The Flatwillow roundup is now at work
gathering beef for the Chicago market.
They will ship some 1900 head, which at
present prices will bring the owners a nice
compensation.
Wheat, oats and barley is a fine crop
and threshing will begin about October
18th. Geo. Culver will have nearly 500
bushels of excellent clean, hard wheat, thu
best we have seen in Montana.
The Mcdonald creek roundup will begiI
gathering beef October 1st to 10th. Nc
Cauley & Snyder will ship 100 of the fines
beef that goes from Fergus county this sea
son All four and five year old aud in fin
condition, will net them nearly S75 pc
head. Good money in cattle this season
| CLINCH.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01

brief address. which commanded the closest
attention, and closed by calling for three
cheers for the flag. which were given with a
hearty good will. After the rendering Of
Red. White and Blue" by the school, Mr..
Watkins, the gentleman who had charge OF
the actual work, was unexpectedly called
upon to say : tAw words and completely
surprised his hearers by the eloquent :nan-
ner in which he dwelt upon the value OF a
flag to a countryman in a foreign land and
on the high seas. He spoke OF the impor-
lance of II flag in making signals and the
ioy that came over one when the flag OF his
country was seen approaching over the
horizon, the first thing to be sighted rom
the mast head. Mr.. Watkins made an ex-
cellent address and was loudly a~pplauded.
The exercises had been in~terspersed by
music from the brass band, who rendered
their services free of charge. Music com
pleted the programme. Too much credit
cannot be given to all who assisted in the
entire undertaking.. Messrs. Day, Fisher,
Nichols and Parent especially distinguished
themselves, while Mr.. Watkins performed
his duties as superintendent in the best
possible manner. The flag is ID by 81,
OF the best quality OF bantlng, and can he
seen floating to the breeze on all schoo,
days and special occasions, weather per
uniting.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
MONTANA NEWS.

The Hotel Broadwater has closed for the
season.
The Biley block in Helena was damaged
by fire to the extent of SO, 500 one night
last week,
Sara Bernhardt played to a Butte audi
ence on the 18th inst. The receipts were
S5,027, just enough to cover expenses.
Tim Lynch and Bob Russell, horse
thieves, were found guilty at the late term
of court at FIT. Benton, and sentenced to
Deer Lodge for six and one-half years each.
The school children Of Helena are raising
a fund to purchase a medal to be presented
to Col. Curtis for his brave act in saving a
a woman and child from being injured by a
runaway horse. A most audable under
taking.
PAYMENT of SIS, 7O7. 81 has been auth or
lied to Montana, being five per cent of the
sale of public lands since the state was ad.
mitted, and to which our state, in common
with all the other new ones, is entitled.
At Chinook one day last week isle epy
jim" a cowboy, was shot in the head and
dangerously wounded by a young mar
named Spencer. The shooting was the re
suit Of a fight over some trivial matter
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
SOUTH OF H sNoWIEs.

Joseph Moser, Geo. Pirrie and a few
others are to rave fine houses this fall.
Gus Moraski has burned two lime kilns
at Hoffman Gulch, n great convenience Tor
those south OF the Snowies.
Shufelt & Fletcher's saw mill has Just
come to Hoffman Gulch, where they are to
saw one hundred thousand feet of lumber.
George Jones and wife have separated
and divided their property. Mr.. Jones
will locate north Of the Missouri with his
band OF sheep.
Another sister of Geo. Pirrie has lately
arrived from Scotland. Geo. lies awake
nights now with a double barreled shotgun
for he does not want TO be without a house
keeper for a short time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Fritz osterhaus is engaged at the smelter
in placing fire brick for the furnace.
Victor Langdoc moved his family to the
Bull of the Woods mine last Monday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. O'Brien left last Monday for
Minnesota, where she will visit her par
ents.
Emil Plumb and Thomas Duffy, of FIT.
Mapinnis, were seen on our street last Mon
day.
A Hutchinson is repairing his freight out
fit to haul ore fer the Cave Group Mining
company.
Owing to the scarcity OF water the Spot.
ted Horse mill was closed down a couple oi
days last week.
Frank f. Smith, our county attorney,
favored us with his presence last Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Frank Pick was taken very sick last
Sunday, necessitating the presence of DIR.
Hanson on Monday.
Phil. Saunders returned from Rocky
Peint last Monday after an absence Of ten
days. He went to look after his stock in.
terests in that locality.
George and Irwin Hopkins, ofNeihart, ar
rived last Monday, and will look over the
mines and prospects here with the inten
ton of becoming interested in the future
mining problem of this camp.
Quite a number of drummers for whole
sale liquor houses were in town last week
The spiritual welfare of our souls may bt
neglected, but we are guaranteed an unlim
tied quantity of spirituous liquors.
Our smelter project is progressing nicely
The machinery will be placed in position
this week, and there is not the slightest
doubt but everything will be in shape to
turn ont the bullion by the Goth of thil
month.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
DR.. T. r. D~aly-Dentistry.

Just why the delicate nerves which con-
meet the teeth with the brain are SO acutely
sensitive is n question which many a help
less sufferer has asked himself. 1t lie a well
known fact that men of great courage have
proved weak when seated in the dentists
chair. The time has come, however, when
dental operations have been robbed OF all
their terrors, so the fear of a dentist 6
chair. so common a few years ago, need
not be felt. Classed among the skillful
practitioners of our tow must be named
DIR. DAILY. He is a graduate in his PROBES
sion and well qualified for practice. He
came to Lewistown two years ago and has
met with good success SO far. So give him
a call before winter sets in and nave your
teeth treated so as to avoid any trouble
during the cold winter months.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
Exercises Connected With the Raising Of the
Banner of Freedom on the School
Grounds Last Saturday.

At three O'Clock on last Saturday after
noon while the stirring strains OF the "star
Spangled Banner fell upon the ears OF the
interested assembIage, that emblem Of lib
erty rose to the apex OF the staff and now
floats proudly over the Lewistown school
1t had taken all day to place the staff in
position and all were well tired out before
everything was ready to raise the banner.
As early as eight o'clock several men were
on the ground and by ten quite a crowd
had gathered which remained through the
entire proceeding. Owing to some misun-
derstanding it had been necessary to get a
new derrick from the woods and consider
able time was consumed in getting this in
place. The staff. which is eighty feet above
ground and eight feet below, was placed in
position at 1890 p. IN. 1t is a beautiful
piece of timber, being SO well spliced that it
is hardly noticeable even at a short dis
tance, and measures fourteen inches at the
butt and four inches at the apex Adjourn
ment till after dinner was then AIKEN.
At half past one O'Clock the school bell
summoned the participants and the work
OF plumbing and fastening the staff in posi-
ton was disposed OF. U~nder-Sheriff Fisher
here distinguished himself by climbing well
up on the ~stafffor the purpose of loosening
the ropes. He climbed with the agility and
steadiness of n sailor and won the admira-
tion of all, especially the ladies. DIR. Han
son, who was in charge, selected the Misses
Mercy Jackson, Minnie Jackson, Jesse Ellis
and Geo. Day and Chauncey Cook to raise
the flag which went up without the slight
est trouble. The brass band was on hand
and had already played several patriotic
airs, but at this point struck up that most
appropriate sons, the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Geo. w. Cook opened the speech
making in short and appropriate address,
which was received with applause. Then
followed the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner by the school children under the
leadership of Miss Allis Watson. The chill
dren were appropriately dressed and car
ried flags.
Prof. Parent was then called upon and
made a stirring speech Of ten minutes
length. He dwelt on the solemnity at
tached to the raising OF the flag and the
reveranee in which it should be held. He
traced the trials our flag had Undergone
since its first raising and how now allnations
must bow to the Stars and Stripes, the
banner Of the ''grandest nation, the great
est men and the fairest women on the face
OF the globe In closing he rendered thanks
on behalf OF the citizens and the school to
Mrs. Burg, the subscribers to the fund, Mr..
Watkins, Mr.. Day, and one and all who
had SO ably assisted in buying flag and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01

Iue cattle men are already beginning to
their hocks on the ceded portion of the
Crow reservation and the sheep men are
expecting to stand pat on a proposition
that the ceded portion il ott of the agents
Jurisdiction. There will De much fun and
geief to Billings Gazette.
Mr.. Clarke, Of Montana, asked that the
next congress might be held in his state,
and gave one reason for It which we pre-
sumo not one man in hat convention ever
thought of before, which is that Montana
has more land that needs irrigation, and
has more water with which to ~irrigate that
land. than any other state in the republic.
Which is really a truth.-Salt Lake ribune.
The Boston q Montana, with a plant
very awkward and expensive to handle.
will produce this year about $4,000, 900
pounds OF copper, saysthe Inter No unit
The Butte & Boston's average production
for the year may equal 1,25o,OoO pounds
a month, or 100000 pounds. The Par
rot will produce not less than 10000, 600
pounds, and we think it's output will reach
Ii. 900, 900 pounds. The Butte Reduction
works are good for 5000, 900 pounds. The
Colorado smelter, which treats mostly sill
yer ores, will easily add 900, 900 pounds
to the product. The a ran about
three months and produced about 49,.
900 900 pounds, at a rough estimate.
Thus the total copper output of the Butte
mines this year will Grove 10000, OOO
pounds, and will certainly not fall below
$4,000, 600. We shall be able to give Mich
igan a close race despite the fact that the
biggest plant we have has been closed sc
far for half the year. The silver output
for the year promises to be larger thar
ever, though it is too soon yet to make
any figures.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01

BUSINESS MENTION.

her heads, hill heads, note heads, en-
H., tagz. placarls, and in tact ell
of commercial printing. executed 81
bfice ia the highest style oil u ART
lin your orders.
member the ARGUS furnishes "A very
line II stationery for woolgrowers ana
e men. IL looks business-like to have
4 card indicating the industry in which
ire engaged. send ia your orders.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
The World Enriched

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
luce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
They are Coming.

California Ranch, near Billings, will be in
Lewistown about October 10th or 18th
with D head Of three-fourths bred Merino
and one-fourth Oxford bucks. These bucks
are young, in prime condition and were
raised on Montana soil.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
For Sale or Trade,

will sell for cash, or take in exchange
cattle or work on my ranch at the head o.
Spring creek near the settlements on Cot
tonwood creek, my entire crop of clever
acres of heavy oats. with the privilege o.
grazing on my ranch for the winter. Plenty
of grass aud water. Apply to me at DIR
Williard's ranch
sep24 MATHEW FLAHERTy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01

st. Patrick's Pills are carefully prepared
from the best material and according to
the most approved formula, and are the
most perfect cathartic and liver pill that
can be produced. We sell them. w. w
Dewitt, Druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
NOTICE.

II Friend to Justice" from Stanford,
will sign full name to the letter addressed
to me, this office will investigate.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-01
NOTICE.

My wife, Sadie F. Jones. having left my
bed and board, l hereby give notice that i
will not hereafter be responsible for any
debts or obligations of her contracting.
GEORGE JONES,
ocl-2t Halbert, Mont.