davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21

Mr.. Z. p. Chandler authorized to
make inquiries rs to probable expense
OF employing an expert to examine
county books.
Ordered that from and after this
date, viz. June IL, 1894, all teams
used by sheriff, constables or other
township officers IN serving papers or
performing any service for which the
county is chargeable, shall be paid for
at not to exceed 5000 per diem.
The board appointed the following
registration agents:
No. L. Stanford office at hotel
w. J. Goss, agent.
2. Wareham-H. o. Wareham's-
James Aubery.
3. Utica-store-John Ferguson.
A. Philbrook and Ross Fork
Philbrook hotel-Ed Hersey-
:, Ubet-store-T. j. Nichols.
6. Halbert, Sahara and Findon-
k'owler's ranch-Donsld Fowler.
Z. Trout creek and Cottonwood
Hotel DeWitt-L. s. Butler.
8. Lewistown, East Fork and For
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21

Bonds of supervisors approved as
follows:
Jos. Mason, district No. z.
Ed Parmelee, district No. 3.
Chas. Meyers appointed supervisor
of road district No. %.
Petition for division OF road district
No. granted and w. |. Cameron APP
pointed supervisor of new district to
he known as Snowy Mountain district
No. 26.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21

Board visited poor farm and hospi-
tai and report everything in good
shape and ordered four patients dis
charged.
Adjourned to 8 a. m. June IL.
Called at 8 n. m. June IL. All
present.
BILLS ALLOWED.
W ID Deaton, team hire.............-..S24 90
Quarterly report of w. ID. Deaton,
sheriff, examined and approved.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21

Adjourned to 9 a. m. June 81.
Called ut pa. m. June 9. All present.
Ordered that the county treasurer
transfer 1915 from general to the
sinking fund.
Quarterly reports approved as fol-
lows:
F. F. MacGowan, county attorney.
II. 4 Meagher, clerk OF court.
w. III. Kelly, clerk and recorder.
j. NJ. Parent, supt. OF schools.
S. b. Stone, county physician.
Ordered that the allowance OF VIM.
Amos he reduced to thirty dollars per
month from and and after this date.
Supervisors reports approved as
follows:
Joseph Mason, district No. Z.
r. ii. Kelley, district No. 8.
Supervisor w. s. Engle of district
No. l5 instructed to examine theroad
over the mountain and report the
estimated cost OF putting same in con-
dition for travel.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Mont Hardware Co, supplies..........S17.50 Ia 30
Helena Book x Stationery Co, sup. 1900
ii. W. Chase, team for panper........ 2o.o0
II. w. Chase's bill cnt from $40 to
$50 on ground that board considers
bill excessive for services rendered.
Adjourned to p. m.
Called at L p. IN. All present.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21
OUR PRICES AND GOODS STARTLE THE NATIVES.

Called at L p. m. All present.
Quarterly report of county treas
urer examined and approved.
Road supervisors statements ap-
proved as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

The Trades Assembly now has TWEEN
ty-six unions afiiliatlng with II.
The Thurber Miner will be brought
to this city before long II is stated.
Mr.. O'Keefe the newly elected presi-
dent Of the Trades Assembly. starts
out well.
The American Railway >Unlon Until.
ated nineteen members at It's last
meeting.
Four-nfths OF the sixty members In
Fort Worth's Typographical Union
have work
Most OF the union stone cutters, stone
masons and brick layers have employ
ment at this time.
Politics, barbecued beef and good
cheer was the order OF the day In Fort
Worth for Fourth OF July.
Several leading members OF our
trades unions ore enjoying a short
vacation In other parts.
The great battle OF the American
Railway union against the PullmanB Is
the talk OF labor circles everywhere.
The Dan Whalen benefit ball at Ty.
ler's Lake given by the bricklayers'
union was brilliant success. About
200 couples were present.
The International Blacksmiths' union
elected officers as follows. l. Bowers
president; 5. p. Smith, vice president;
William Fahey. treasurer.
The management OF the Fort Worth
brewery will recognize the brewery
worlSingmen's union and pay their
scale OF wages. President Casey Of
the brewery said he preferred union
men an laborers.
Earnest Kurzeknabe secretary OF the
National Brewery workmen's Union OF
the United States. OF ST. Louis
passed through the city en- route 10
San Antonio and Houston, where he
will establish branch unions.
The Typographical union passed reso.
buttons OF sympathy with the American
Railway union In their fight with the
Pullmans and wished them complete
victory. Strikers were urged to abb
stain from destroying property.
The great event Ia labor circles OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
LABOR DEPARTMENT.



The currency was contracted over
N4.0co,0o0 last month.
The mental agony OF many bust
ness man is as great us the fortunes OF
n starving workingman.
The national bank abstract published
| June 2. shows that secs, 100000 are hid
away In the banks OF the United States.
Master Workman Sovereign says the
strike against the Pullmans Is the
greatest this country. has ever seen.
Mrs. Hettie II. Green the richest
man in America, Is deciding her prop
erty to her son. who claims England
as his residence.
DIR. Macune has given up the pubiica-
tion OF the Political Economist and
sold his subscription list 10 the Ma
uonal View, OF Washington.
Many Coxey clubs are heing organ
lied in Ohio. The reception CoNey re-
csived on returning 10 his old home
was said to have been Immense.
lem Watson OF Georgia criticises
CoNey and thinks he should try to
settle his troubles at tile ballot box
rather than march TO Washington
Exchanges Indicate the rapid con-
solidation OF all the labor organiza-
tons of the country on the broad nrin-
ciples laid down in the American Fed
Grafton platform.
The labor exchange conducted by
II. 7, Ernest. Olathe. Kansas, Is being
established In many states II can be
put into operation where labor IL idle
II is simple plan Of cooperation.
These are times for noble hearts
And willing minds to act their unrts
II we would truth and liberty main
tain,
Then surely Justice first must reign.
The Arena says the unemployed In
this country numbers fully 100000,
which marching four deep would make
column 800 miles long while the wo-
men and children, the aged, sick. etc
dependant on them would add 1900
miles to the procession.
c. *. Holiness in Annals OF Ameri-
can Academy shows that 100000. 600
people in the entire south own less than
half as much mortgage debt us less
than 100000 of people IN New York
City" II Is the ratio OF debt 10 value
however, that has most economic sig
niiict nee.
What Is CoNey's religion Is the cues
ton asked by many, Editor Vincent
Of the Searchlght says he belongs TO
the big church that takes in humanity
regardless OF sects and creeds Hlr
motto is "The Lord helps those who
help themselves" His great aim is to
uplift humanity, relieve the oppressed
and let the people go free.
Ward McAlllstor. speaking OF our
labor troubles IN the New York World,
says: ut appears TO all thinking men
that employment must be found for
the honest and industrious worlImen.
or else trouble viii result owing to
the monopolies which have sprung into
existence the past few Years. capital
now has the power to fc-ca Psd os-
tahlish the price OF labor. while THROUGH
rrptantfnn tc
competition. leaving the laboring man
In no way protected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08


Strikes are great educators. but the
tuition comes too high.
Should the ability to get and keep
! wealth dominate all other talents?
Are those who absorb and hoard
greater than those who produce and
glve2
"old John Brown" said when man
do IS what he can he does mighty big
thing.
Wrong and injustice hardens the
heart and darkens the mind with
frenzy,
Does not competition grow sharper
and more unscrupulousY And where
Will Il end2
Tint few individuals should own
what nature so generously supplied
for the use of all. II spectacle for
gods and men.
Rev. Goodner at the Kansas Populist
convention prayed that the Lord would
"bless the chief executive OF this ma
tion--as fast as he repcnts his sins"
Would nor the assurance OF comfort
able living for ourselves and children
In return for willing labor freeing the
mind from thoughts OF mere physical
necessities, tend toward greater indl-
viduality?
Master workman Sovereign says:
Continued fidelity to political parties
after they have ACCOMPLISHED the OBJ
jects that gave them power, Il treason
TO the rights OF humanity. Labor
owes Its first allegiance to liberty, JUS
tice and good government.
The reason merchants are not sell
ing more goods IL because workingmen
have not more work and wages. De
creasing the amount OF per capita OF
circulation decreases the amount OF
money TO eNpend In useful trade and
manufacture. When silver was de-
monetized the circulation was de-
creased. Seek. OF l.. Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
FARM DEPARTMENT.
10, l.. HUFFMAN Editor.
Agriculture,

The following is the law undor which
the Agricultural Department OF TrNas
was created. Read II closely and
see u II does not provide FOR report
containing Agricultural Information.
head mo annual reports OF the depart
ment and see u they contain any
agricultural information. Then II Won
are elected to the Texas legislation at
the next election, be honest and Just
10 Texas agriculture and return 10 IL
NE I'VE hundred pages now used In
the annual report, 10 boom Texas
counties, cities and towns etc
See createa the department OF
agriculture, etc.
Gee 2. Deslgnates tic commissioner
thereof.
see, >. Makes him member ex-onlcIo
OF the bourd OF directors of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
See, 4 The commissioner shall, at az
an early day as practicable, place his
department IN correspondence with the
department Of agriculture at Washing
ton city and with the departments OF
agriculture OF tho several states and
territories of the United Suites, and,
Mt his option. with those OF foreign
countries ana the representatives OF the
United States In foreign countries, with
the view Ia gathering facts and In
fprmntion that Will aid and advance
me interest of agriculture In Texas:
~ AAlAe hiNkf w AllN tAiiif HufUNNtt
open correspondence with such orgnni-
cations. Hocties and associations IN the
state. having Tor their object the pro-
motion OF agriculture IN any OF In
branches, ms he may choose, na well MS
such individuals as he may select In
various parts Of the state
Sec. g. II shall DO the duty Of the
commissioner TO nrrnnEo ANA adopt
some plan for collecting and publishing
agricultural aud farm Statistics In
connection with his report, In such
form and number as he may deem
best or the condition OF the department
VIII present. and TO that end he shall,
before the first day OF January In each
year. furnish the tax assessors OF the
several counties IN the state with the
necessary blanks together with such
instructions os WIN properly direct
them In that work
Sec. Q. Provides for collecting data
for the statistics.
Sec. Z, The annual reports Of tho
commissioner ahall be distributed
through the state. and IN such manner
M the commissioner may deem best:
and he may. whenever the means of
the department will allow and the
interest OF agriculture requires take
the necessary steps for publishing
the condition OF the crops. stock. and
other matters relating to this depart
ment, ana distribute the same In such
manner ms he may think win best pro-
mote the public good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

the past week has been It's barbecue
ana speaking at Sportsman's park. and
the United action OF the trades unions
ana Populists in making county nomh-
ntinns. Never before has there been
such a disposition among the iaborinp
clhsses to study all sides OF Industrial
questions and find out what Is the
matter With Sur country. This augurs
Wen FOR the peacoabe settlement OF
our labor difficulties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
Notice..

Shirtmakers, Waistma-
kers, Dressmakers
and Underwear Man.
ufacturers should ex-
anime our washable
80 inch Cream and
White India Silk, val
ue SLIPS, July clear
ance 75c a yard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Another strike is on AT the Moody
compress works In Galveston.
Brieklaysrs OF North Galveston quit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

We know farmer who says he
makes 5000 each year on ice.
He lives ten miles IN the country
and comes to town once a week. DUR
Ing June July. august ana September
he buys $50 pounds OF Ice each week
and never sells nny. Here Is how he
figures profits. His tobacco bill was
5000 per year. He quit using to-
bncco entirely and went to buying ice
four months In the year for his fami-
~. His Ice costs him 81 per year. No
matter what you think about this
mans figures, or whether you think
he saves the money ON tobncco or
makes II on ice. His family have ice
and he keeps the $3.50. What plan
have you for furnishing ice water to
your famlly7 That Is the only question
IN this case 20 you,
A Tennessee paper says n few years
ago II was thought that wheat could
not be probably raised IN Dallas coun-
IS. Texas; this year 100000 bushela of
wheat VIII ss HItssssTa from that
county II also says all over North
Texas they are beginning 10 SOW wheat
aa crop. The above IL news Wheat
,vrs fHivnd "a MfT'' TOWN. nr twenty
years. az the money crop, before cot
ton was tried. No one ever doubted
. Uul WNhl NlfAAf fnnil az
over North Texas md prontably raised,
but the impression has been that cot
ton paid better than wheat. as ten
ant crop.
The year 1894 offers Texas farmers
nm extra opportunity TO study the rela-
tive merits ~ crops and politics Both
are making unusual promises 20 the
farmer Just now. For results 100 TO
is hereby posted In favor Of crops.
In the census report Just issued the
deatlr' rates from typhoid fever ana
fnalariRi diseases are given. II seems
the rate IN the country is much higher
than IN cities. n also Seems the rate
for Texas is exceedingly low SLOW
fevers are often traceahlc 10 bad water.
DO not let your family drink warm.
steenant water. A little extra work
will supply good. pure water ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

The hny crop so far harvested
amounts 10 only about nifty per cent
OF the usual crop. Put W hay as long
as you have the grass. There will be
u market for II sure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Ther, is more caiarrh IN this section
nj thc country than al other diseases
put together, and Until "a. rs ~ ~
srpablc For great many year.
d S.to pronounced Il a local dis
osse and prescribed local renie-
dIes ana ny constantly falling 70
euro Wien local treatment pronouncea
=, ft,n,,r.blc Science has proven ca
iarrh 10 be a constitutional disease and
.sar'ear, fe1uires constitutional treat
nisnt HAIRS cetarrh cure e. n's a'nlfso
turcd BY r. Cheney 4 10; AZ, v,ss az,
M market. n " taken Internally N
doses from ten drops to a teAspoonful.
~ I,'s ,cte directly on the blood End mucous
surfaces o. the system. They onsf III,
h,,ndted dollars fol any case ftl.t
~ ~,,re gnnd for circulars ana tesn-
'n'"is'.ji CHENEY & Co, Toledo O
sold BY druggists, s9e-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Experiment station Of Nebraska, bull
letin No. "a. treats OF the chlneh bug.
and No, 30 Alfalfa These are both
excellent Bulletins. The chlnch bug
Is treated OF as to the possibility OF
destroying the same by The introduce
ton OF diseased peculiar 20 that insect.
The success was quite satisfactory.
Alfalfa " fast becoming the crop OF
Nebraska aud the bulletin on same II
all that could be nulea Cor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
PART TWO.

mite extra expense will furnish Ice
turing 'he summer months l, Il lust
as reprehensiplu 70 murder pou cnll-
a'en yy furnishing them hnpure watee
dagger. " wa"
w men OF The South pay loo much
attention 10 the building ana tear,,,,,
Gown OF platforms. II tue came enerr,
was expended In building factories Ina
ussihs canals there would be- no more
.a,k Of hard TIMES ana capital ana .,u-
nis.ah,s would CONT from every quar-
'er ~ our assistance Southern Trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

The Texas State horticultural society
mects in Houston July II 90 ID This
Il no secret nor political society. Fruifa.
veeetablcn and flowers are the only
.ub,ec.s discussed. These apply 70 your
home You should attend this meeting
and take your wife. Women both make
aneeohes and vote In this society, Just
~ thev 40 al home, and woe unto you
n You are without an orchard and AZ
lowing your family 70 rustic FOR neg
nI,ims hawes and mustang grapes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

bulletin No. u, Just issued by tho
Texas Experiment station. treats OF
insects Injurious to stored grain. This
bulletin Ii Illustrated, showing the va
rlous Insects 30 that they can no
easily Identified Every farmer In Texas
should send and yet this bulletin, The
various remedies for these insecta are
given and how and whom to apply
them
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-01
OSCEOLA NUGG ELS.

A. J. Millick and T. B. Tilford
have returned from their Salt Lake
visit.
Frank Wilson came up from Geyser
Monday and will work some claims
he owns south of town.
Pat Keelan was thrown from his
wagon last week and very seriously
injured. 1t is feared it may result
fatally.
Since our last new voter has come
to live with Geo. S. Robinson. No
doubt he will be for free silver, reel
procity and protection.
Mrs. S. A. D. Glasscock came out
last week to share the misfortunes of
her husband. S. A. d. says he thinks
they will be sufficient for two.
Barney McNulty has retired from
the saloon business having relinguish-
ed his lease to Gaby and Buntin. These
are good boys and we wish them sue
cess.
Frank B. Work, of Salt Lake is here
overs eng work on promising gold
ledge belonging to the Columbia Gold
Mining and Milling Go. This property
Is four miles south of town and CON
siderable Development will be done
this winter.
"Baldy' sackett came in Tuesday
evening with Mr.. e. Wiswell Of Bos-
ton, Who is here for the purpose OF
setting up and running for thirty da, $
the new Fricone mill which is now at
Oasis. The mill here was damaged
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-01
The SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
Nevada 30 support IA Few Reet Sugar
Factories.

In discussing the advantage of beats
in Utah, the Lehi Banner says: "The
sugar industry will establish the signi-
ficant fact that it is the greatest indus
try of Utah. 1t will increase the value
of real estate in a phenomenal manner
within one or two miles of the factory.
It will make the 20-aere farm, which
to-day is only worth 81 900, in a few
Y airs would be worth three or four
mes that amount. Where such a
farm has supported family of five
it will under that industry, be able to
support ten people better. The popu-
lgtion has increased, and the people
are much better provided with work
and money"
If the beet culture is 50 profitable in
Utah there is everyreason why itshoQld
be 80 in Nevada. Our experiment
s5lton his demonstrated the fact that
Nevada beets contain the greatest per-
ceutage ef sugar of any produced in the
United States, and the climate and soil
Of Nevada seem especially adopted to
the culture OF The sugar beet. The
farmers Of this State for many years
have contented themselves with the
raising Of hay, together with a little
grain and potatoes, and have never, to
any great extent, tried anything else;
but now, in order to make farming IN
ibis State profitable, the farmer must
bsein to cultivate something else.
There is nothing else that offers such
returns to the farmer OF this State as
the SUGAR beet culture, and we are Of
the opinion that a thorough investiga-
ton OF the matter would result in great
g cd to the State.
In every other place where a beet
sugar factory has been erected it has
proved great success, and but few
other Investments have ever paid such
large dividends. The world s consump-
tion Of sugar is something tremendous
and there is 40 danger Of ever over
stocking the market, Tor the sugar con-
saned in the world in 1893 was s.
225, 600 tons. If some of our wealthy
citizens who seem to be anxious tc
develop cur State would turn their at
tention to beet sugar factory or some
thing of that kind, Che State would
then derive benefit that would be
felt, and then they would be berefac-
tors indeed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-01

The successful candidates for coun-
ty officers in Lincoln county after ex-
pressing themselves as feeling CRATE
full for the hearty support they receiV-
ed at the polls on election day, ex-
tended cordial invitation to the pub
lie to assemble at Tlompsons Opera
House Thanksgiving Eve, and make
merry at the expense of the newly
elected offices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-01
Or. Prices Ggsaln Bs-sA.4szs Powder
Worlds Fair FEiGile st Award
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

After silence of several weeks ow-
ing to our not wishing to impose on
your limited space during the Election
[ once more venture to send you o few
items of events which take place in
this usually quiet burg.
John Dolan one of our most respect
ed citizens died on the oath inst, after
a long and lingering sickness. Mr..
Dolan has resided in Cherry Creek for
the past % years. lie was an honest
and upright man in every particular
and had large cirle of friends. His
remains were laid away III the DAD
Fellows Cemetary, of which Order he
was member. May he rest IN peace.
Edward Bews. another Of oar res
pected citizens died on the 18th, lest,
of II emorlhage Of the Lungs Mr..
Bews has been a resident of Cherry
Greek and vicinity for over 20 years
and was loved and respected by all
who knew him. A kind husoan d, and
a dear friend. May he rest III the
valley of peace, is the earnest wish of
our people The funeral viii take
place here on Friday the 30th inst
A messenger reach town Wednesday
for medicine for'Wm. 0ris7eold, who
is reported very sick at Mrs. 6reene'5
ranch. We hope his sic neasis not as
severe as reported, and tina d Tan g
man VIII soon BE- all, b ~ af
again.
Il beeps oar people 5
TO gather AK money, an lard
work for most Of them to raise the
necessary amount.
Hon. W. n. lIcGiu was in town this
week on business, Call often MIR. Nc
Gill we are always pleased to meet you
on our streets.
Hon. Chas. Greene is gathering his
beef steers, and getting ready to drive
them to the railroad.
The first shipment of gold bullion
from the mill of w. d. Campbell has
been sent to the mint at Carson. The
ore from ETr. Campbelis mine worked
something over 80, per ton in gold.
Mr. Campbell is now sure his mine
will lay. lie is now taking ont ore
and viii soon commence crushing it at
his mill
Jas. Steele and VIM. Johnson of
Glover Valley paid out over $1,000
for cattle they boughtin this neighbcr-
hood this week. This is quite snug
sum of money to be distributed among
the ranchers these hard times.
John Borchert was in town this
week buying fixtures for the new school
house at his ranch down the valley.
Our school is now running under
the able arrangement of Miss A. Tim
son of Hamilton, who is giving the
best of satisfaction to Scholars and
Parents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-01

from being improperly "set up" and
the Tricone Co, sent Mr.. Wiswell,
who is first class machinist and who
thoroughly understands the Tricone,
to prove to the Cumberland Co., that
these Mills are the thing for free-mill-
ing ore. Assistant General Manager
Wood is very sanquine of success.