davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-02-14
lIFE's PATHS DIVERGE

o, weary ars rhat mark the life
OF him who lives for self alone,
Who, thro' the gathering shades of ght
Looks backward only to bemoan,
0, waste of years.
o, gladstone years that mark the life
Of him who lives for truth andrlght,
Who sees the darkness gath'ring round,
Nor breads the coming of the night,
O, gladstone wears. IT. J. S.
Daily camera., 1898-02-14

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1898-02-14

Our 5 and 10 cent outings for S, 6 and
7 cents. The Rocky Mountain store.
Daily camera., 1898-02-14

To Cure Il Cold in One Day
fake Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure. IS cents
Daily camera., 1898-02-14

TERMs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
by carrier. S. 90 per year when paid IN
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postohice at Boulder,
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1898-02-14

DR.. McClory can cure those granulat
ed eyeiids-new treatment. Consulta.
ton free. 8Iw
Daily camera., 1898-02-14

Cheapest coffee on earth at the Rocky
Mountain store, four pounds for 25 cents.
Daily camera., 1898-02-14
Correct Treasures.
THE

THE A great many won
aHES SSMAKER'S FRIEND. der why the teachers
Daily camera., 1898-02-14

Regular size 80 cents and SI.oo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-20

Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that
give more than t, mporary relief, un-
til we tried Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since
giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this
testimonial as an evidence of our
gratitude, not that you need it to
advertise your meritorious remedy
u. NJ. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. FOrsale
by C. F. Little, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-20
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

David Hilger went to Great Falls
last week to attend the wool sales.
The Golden Rule sells extra quality
fast black ladies' hose 2 pair for 25c.
Buy your shingles of G. c.. Long.
Prices low and quality guaranteed.
The people of Great Falls raised
over 81 900 for Co. A of that place.
The Golden Rule sells ready-made
sheets, full size, for 5Sc each.
Go to the Montana Hardware Co.
for the new Deering mowers, 4hx6-
foot cut.
The Golden Rule sells lace curtains,
81 yards long, for $1.15 per pair.
Go to the Montana Hardware Co.
for your haying tools. Their prices
are at bedrock.
Commissioner Slayton arrived Mon
day to perform his duties as a men,
Der of the board OF equalization.
The Golden Rule sells mems fine
derby ribbed underwear at $1.15 per
suit.
For the best quality of hams and
bacon call on Burke & Co. They
keep a supply constantly on hand.
The Golden Rule sells a good mems
hat at $1.4O.
The Golden Rule sells mems heavy
knit sox at Soc dozen pairs.
DR.. E. A. Long, the dentist, will
visit the several places in the
county as follows: Gilt Edge, July
23rd, 24th and 18th; Stanford, 9th
and 2Sth; Utica Goth, Goth and 31st.
The w. A. Wood Cyclone mowers
and the Tubular Steel mowers are on
top and sold only by the Montana
Hardware Co.
The Golden Rule sells mems fine
neckties at SOC.
If you want anything i'm the line of
spring wagons or fine buggies, the
Montana Hardware Co., has a fine
assortment at bedrock prices.
The Golden Rule sells boys blouse
waists for SIC.
Grain raisers should remember that
Minnie and Deering binders will be
Soiu hiS SCoSoh Ny lhc MOutdud
Hardware Co.
Haying will soon be well under
way and there will be an immense
crop. Stockmen should improve the
opportunity. Such a season for hay
may not return again for several
years.
Mems overalls, best quality, soc.
The Golden Rule Store.
Hon. Granville Stuart has returned
to Helena after an absence of four
years in South America, where he
was minister to Paraguay and IRA
quay.
The Golden Rule sells the best mems
outside shirt for 95c.
Fred Hoffman, of Utica, has pur-
chased the restaurant in connection
with the Combination saloon and is
now in charge. He will make every
effort to please his patrons, and has
had considerable experience in the
restaurant business.
The Lewistown Bakery bakes
every day and keeps constantly on
hand fresh bread, rolls, crullers,
puffs and various kinds of
cake. Don't bake during the hot
weather but p%atronize Chaudoin &
Long. Bakery next to Lewistown
Hotel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-20
1 Gown, County ano state. +

Court again the first week
in August.
There are several contest cases be-
fore the local land office this week..
Commissioner Phillips, who went
to Great Falls to dispose of his wool
clip, is expected home today or to-
morrow.
David Hilger's new residence on the
bench is well under way. 1t will be
one of the largest houses in town
when completed.
In mentioning the names OF the
proprietors OF the new steam laundry
last week the name Z. A. Martin was
given as one of the firm. 1t should
have been c. A. Norlin.
= Although Lieut.. Harry Willard
does not mention the character or
location of his wound, an item in the
Great Falls Tribune last Saturday
states that he is wounded in the knee.
In the apportionment of delegates
to each county, made by the fusion
list committeeman in Helena last
week, Fergus is given II Democrats,
S Silver Republicans and 2 Populists.
y C. n. Meyer, George Mason and
Bob Mcconnell will leave this week
for the Blackfeet reservation and the
main range of the Rockies on a pros
pecting tour. They expect to be gone
a year or more, but much will depend
upon what they find.
The following wool sales We're
made in Great Falls today: Hon
toon, l5%: j. D.. Waite, 16B; F. r.
Warren, 10; Fergus & Sons, liz;
Fergus Land and Live Stock Co., 1612;
Hilger, II; F. C. Pool, 15%; Crowley
and Lindsey, l sack black wool,
damaged, 10y cents.
The county commissioners are now
in session as d board OF equalization
and will remain in session during the
week, when an adjourned meeting
will be called for some date next
month. Parties having complaints
to make over the raising of their as
bcssiICiIS shouiu hiOSt thS 'oi
after being notified.
The proprietors OF the well-drilling
plant completed a well, 81 feet, for
the high school last Wednesday. The
vein was struck at ~ feet and rose
within IL feet of the surface. There
is such an abundance of soft waterin
the we'll that. although 100 gallons
were taken out in less than five min
utes, it could not be lowered any.
The well is now furnished with a
first-class force pump, and the whole
LOB was declared very satisfactory by
the school board.
Barney Mcdonnell is now in full
possession Of the Lewistown brew
cry, the transfer OF the property hav-
ing been contaminated last week.
Mr.. Mcdonnell intends to furnish his
patrons with as good a product as
they have had in the past and i'm
prove the quality of the beer if pos
sible. He will establish bottling
works and branch put as rapidly as
the business will warrant. The Lew
brewery is an established en-
terprise, and we wish the new pro-
prietor all success.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-20

Jacob Nave has a dwelling house
well under way in the lower part OF
town.
1t ia rumored that David Scott, of
Gilt Edge, has purchased T.. J.JOhns'
interest in the Democrat.
The weather bureau should remem-
Der this is not November. People
don't like to put up their heating
stoves in July.
II. NJ. Smith and Curly Lamont,
who have been confined to the City
hospital for some time past, are rap
idly convalescing.
The sale of school lots has been
postponed until Aug. 20, satisfactory
bids not having been received. Due
notice of sale. will be given.
Knerr Bros, of Denton, sold their
wool in Fort Benton last week for
15X cents. The j. .. Patterson clip
of Choteau county sold for liz.
Married, at Cottonwood, Mont, on
Wednesday,, July 13, Miss Mary Nc
COLON to Allison Samuels, Rev.
Vigus officiating. Congratulations.
DR.. E. A. Long, the dentist, will
visit the several places in the county
as follows: Gilt Edge, July Ord,
oath and 18th; Stanford 9th and
2Sth; Utica, 29th, 30th and 3lst.
Robert McKechnie arrived from
Montreal last week to take a posi-
ton as machinist with the Montana
Hardware Co. He is a brother of
Frank, the pharmacist with e. H.
Williams.
The contract for the erection OF the
Corbly and Castle Butte schoolbuild-
ings to w. c. Cruise has been a
celled and the contract awarded to
z. w. Watkins, the next lowest bid
der. Mr.. Cruise failing to furnish a
bond.
Phillip Laux was made happy last
week by the receipt of a check for
1887 sc, the amount of his claim for
insurance on his blacksmith shop re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The check
was from the Continental OF New
York, Cook & Hilger, agents.
Ed Wells, a cousin of Walker Wells,
OF the Power Mercantile Co., arrived
from Macomb, ILL.,, last Friday and
has taken charge of the booksfor the
Hardware Go. Mr.. Camp
bell, who has had the books forsome
years past, will remain with the
store as a salesman.
The Josten brothers, of Fort Ma
ginpis, have disposed of their ranches
and cattle and left last week for
Douglass county, Oregon.
George Haynes has also sold his
ranch and stock to Oscar Stephens
and goes to the same place with his
We learn from Commissioner Stay
ton that advertisements for bids for
mail service between Lavina and
TIBET have been posted down in the
Musselshell country, the service to be
re-established the 18th of September.
This is good Jews. There never
have been a break in the di-
communication between Lewis
town and Billings; besides, s~parsely-
counties have rights that the
p~ostoffice department should not
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-20

At the Montana Hardware Co,
Their Alfalfa seed is the finest seed
we eve saw, and only $500 per cwt.
You have to pay that price for the
common poor seed.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

ter route may be made from that point
and the bridge over the Mississippi river
at st. Louis may prove an important
consideration. A survey, therefore, by
direct lines, should be made from each
OF these points"
He says the physical condition Of
our railroads generally Is better than
ever before. He points to the spectacle
Of roads which only two or three years
ago were In receivers hand now paying
dividends on their preferred stocks and
piling up surpluses, which In the course
of very short time, his report says, will
be distributed among the common stock
holders. Many roads which in 1893 were
forced to cut salaries 20 per cent, he
says, have voluntarily restored the old
basis Of wages. In April, 1894, receivers
controlled in this country 21O roads, en-
bracing about 20 per cent. Of the total
mileage Of the United States. On June
30 Of this year there were only 119 rail-
roads in the hands Of receivers and Gen
eral Longstreet predicts that under the
present condition of prosperity within
another year the list OF insolvent rail-
roads will be as small as In the years i'm
mediately preceding 1892.
Reporting on his inspection Of the
property Of the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific and several of the land grant
lines in the West and on the Pacific slope
this autumn the Commissioner says sub
stantlal improvements have been made in
the road bed upon the main lines, wooden
bridges replaced by iron and steel and
the ballasting is more extensive and
much improved.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Moods Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
Borrowed Smiles.

Mrs. Youngish-"Oh, Bob, what shall
/ do? Baby is crying because l won't let
him pull all the fur off my new muff."
Mr.. Youngish-"Well, that's right. Give
him the cat!'-Tit-Bits
Brief Dictionary.-A flirt, broadly
speaking, is any woman who is attrac-
tive enough to be opposed to marrying,
without being thereby any less likely to
marry. Detroit Journal.
The Effects Of War.-Johhny (under-
ueath)-"T've got ernuff! Let me up, will
yer?" Eddie (on top)-"If yer'll gimme
yer jack-knife an ten marbles fer an in
demnity, I'll declare peace. Puck.
Revision Needed.-"A man can die for
his country but once" said the Court
Philosopher. 81 presume" was the Chi
nese Emperors comment, that you are
quoting something written before my
day. indianapolis Journal
"And these places where you VOTE"
said a gentleman from Europe, "you call
them polls" "Yes," answered the North
Carolina citizen, 1--WE call 'em that. But
the warmth around here makes 'em seem
a good deal more like eQuators. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Some Opinions About 1t.

Olathe Tribune (Pop.): A Republican
still hunt" and no expression Of party
principles or measures seems to be about
al satisfactory to a large part of the
voters as an honest endeavor to serve
their interests and to promise a like
course for the future, to judge by Kan
sas election returns.
Beloit Call (Pop): The Republicans
are as proud over their victory in Kan
sas as a little boy with new red wag-
on. The Republicans will have to get
good-sized move on themselves to give
the State as good an administration as
the one that will retire in January. The
Republican party is so badly boss-ridden
that If any good comes out Of it 1t will
be a surprise.
Minneapolis Better Way (Pop): The
people have expressed desire to try Re-
publican rule for while. Let them have
It, When they want any more Populist
laws they know how to get them.
Wichita Beacon (Dem): The Popu-
lists and Democrats Of Kansas should
think twice before they go into volun-
tary separation. The hope of each party
is to stand together. Those who are ad-
vising separation are not friends Of good
government in Kansas.
Winfield Free Press (Pop): Repub-
lican Statesmen" are free with advice
to the Democrats Of Kansas. A Kansas
Democrat has no fears for the future.
Nothing is likely to occur in this State
worse than he has experienced in the
past.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

In Living Issues
From Populism to Socialism no change
is involved. 1t is only the finishing q
high school course to enter college.
Why deposit your money with bank
without security, when you can deposit
it with the postofice, where it is abso-
lutely safe?
II Socialism is better than Populism
we want II. And, in turn, If we find
something better than Socialism we want
that too The best is none too good for
us.
The naturalization of all the natural
mOnOpolies Of the country would effect
ually kill the existing trusts by forming
one great trust in which all are share
holders.
THE man who goes about the country
declaring that times are better Is on
par with the man who puts green spec
tacles on his horses so as to feed them
shavings for grass
II the present wealth Of this country
was so distributed that there could be
no millionaires, do you think there
would be one-half the present number Of
paupers and tramps?
That times are better for certain class
es no one doubts, but 1t so happens that
whatever benefit that particular class
obtains Is at the expense Of all the other
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
classes. When horse thieves prosper,
horse owners suffer.

classes When horse thieves prosper,
horse owners suffer.
Should nOn-taxpayers be debarred
from voting? We answer yes. But in
our researches we have found only two
classes who are not voters. One is the
worthless cuss who never labOrs, who
pays no rent, who pays no board bills,
who pays no grocery bills, who pays no
coal bills, in short, the man, IL such there
be, who depends solely upon begging and
does actually beg everything he eats,
wears or uses. The other fellow is the
man who possesses great wealth that he
has not produced, who not only steals
his wealth, but even steals the money
with which to pay his taxes. These two
classes should not be allowed to vote at
all. The one is familiarly known as the
tramp, the other as the millionaire. All
others should be allowed to vote.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is OF
tnestimable value at three stages in
the lives Of every woman-when the
girl becomes woman, when the woman
becomes mother, and when the mother
becomes incapable of maternity. At these
times it gives safety and strength. 1t
is the only medicine now before the pub
lie for woman's peculiar ailments, adapt
ed to her delicate organization by reg
ularly graduated physician-an expert
enced and skilled specialist in these NAL
aides. 1t cannot do harm in any con-
dition Of the system. It's sales exceed the
combined sales Of all other medicines for
women.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

Ottawa Times (Pop.): Old Green
hackers and Peoples party voters, Dem
ocrats and Silver Republicans may as
well make up their minds to a reOrgani-
Zation and consolidation into one party
all the political factions in one great
harmonious political combination before
the second battle Of 1900. This would do
away forever with the eternal dickering
for division Of places on the tickets.
The unpleasant contention that you
have so many and we only have so
many" the constant attacks, charges and
recharges of the enemy on our ranks to
irritate, divide and create dlssensiOns
would cease and be forever done away
with All this has heretofore been
source Of danger and weakness. The
word fusion" so offensive to many of
the old guard, would become obsolete.
We could then present one harmonious
and impregnable front to the enemy.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

One Of the most deeply interesting and
truly educatiVe books ever written is
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" by DR.. r. v. Pierce, Chief Con-
sulting Physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
This splendid volume Of 1908 pages in
cludes ninety pages on the subject Of dis
eases peculiar to women, with directions
for home treatment, rendering unneces-
sary the embarrassing examination"
and generally useless local treatment"
so dreaded by modest women. The book
contains the most comprehensive ex-
PLANTATION Of human physiology and the
rational principles of hygiene ever pub
lished. Illustrated with over 800 en-
CRAVINGS complete medical library in
one volume No other medical book in
the English language ever had such an
enormous sale; 100000 copies were sold
at $1.5O each. Dr. Pierce is now distrib-
uting a new free edition Of half a mil
lion copies. A copy will be sent abso-
lutely free to any one who will send to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y, twenty-one 1-cent
stamps to pay cost of mailing only. The
present edition is in all respects the
same as that sold at $3.50 except only
that it is bound in strong MANILA paper
covers instead Of cloth.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30


A GOVERNMENT that a double
built operated by the United States between Kansas
City Diego to catch the TO and from
together In interests and sympathy
safeguard against the monopoly Of cOrpOrAOns
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

Mrs. Green-"I hear that Sarah Junson
is going to get divorce from her hus-
band" Mrs. Brownies; and don't
blame her one mite. He's monster.
Would you believe it, he actually used
one of her golf sticks for a poker the
other mOrning?"-Boston Transcript.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II II falls TO
cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

TO BE HEALTHY AND STRONG
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-24

ct frGttsliet Sonberpeir, Tom rdieoe
siennsm Statsn Snsods Gftermioodg
% uboper afteuen.
2tot enere Wsfoinger.
Oct Ter uo, ipm omtrine 80 er oeoe
% Sunorsoer TONNE tiltaoe unoer
Snsbu9sns llpsir | Soma. Slinois oa
Wisconitn. af Omtomne mar Roct'
forb, 81, nGunes fslgenoe: Widael
Rslion, Wrs. 6. Rsliun, Sulid Sobna
ION 40 aor), Nr. CO Wrs. Sobn
Telion og oeres Barn (6 Wtor)
s antigo, Mis-, blso ca. 80 Suic
r%amponersos. Srs Msnnsiter orGbtes,
og Mrs. u. SoGsfions Barn iuurss
bss. s Bennington brrbtes GbarleS
5crsbsrs % 6. g. geetman; otte bIsu
mer sler minbre toGitsbe.
upeiret laoer til at BABE fulat en-
StrGtning pad omtrert 800 Wil. icm
iabpunIig / Retningen Spbpeit mot
Horosit, % ipnss at babe uopitlst fem
far1tilte Tornoboer. Gisnbpmstubei
= ibieliludet Sp1g. nsbrepns 9pgnirs
ger o9 soelaet aOling - tor rssnes
meb opimpb en- Wilion Dollars.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-24

Selpitpre unoer Dor aontrol ca Be
Ifpttslie.
3be Star, Daibiugton: "5ilippis
nerne, ipm en- permanent 8siiooslIe,
otlot bore al Iangt itsrrs D6roi for
England, Supon eler 3pItlanb eno for
Be 6creneoe Stater. Som Saeerne MI
ltanr, oil oeres 89roi for os Iiqqe /
bet 3rbt, pi ocrpeo blir iitano iii at
sOs pad Spanien meo Ssnipn til alus
rsringen at ariasomtoitningerne.
Sponisn mac nsmlig betdls Rsgnins
gen, BET er iaa i~ittert iom at TO % to cr
fire, og 5iIippinerne pilbs iuobrin9s en-
sanite net Gum, ON be bleO brugt lirs
Der auttipnsbommsrsn. Men at On
tel Sam ituloe tage gerns / peruas
nent geiiboelie, bet piIoe sisnIpntiq
bare en- rabital afpiseIie fra al iios
llgere dmerttanIt politit."
Sbe 2eOger, philadelphia: g intct
dnbet Guno | 9eroen piIos Der opitdd
ct Spsrgsmaal iom bet, Der M otstus
terss Der / 9unoei: "Spdo ItaI Ri gisre
meo 5ilippinerns?" Gtbpsrt dnoct
Sdno, ION mdatte bdps erobr,t benz,
oiloe ogiod babe bebolot benz Tom en-
IoletIar Sag. WIsn be 5orsnsoe Sta.
ter bar ingsn FABIAN Sante. @i bar
in9sniombslit Drsm ON Grobrinaer
euer uoDioeIie at bort 9erritorium
~uoenfor a%ontinentst sler bets On,
raabe."
Sbe GDering Wisconfin, Milpaus
tee: "Spis Spanisn itrots piI trrtte
i'm arms bort fra cuba og operlabe til
S%nobnggerne at banne fin sgsn Rs9ie,
rtn9sform. bill og'aa be 6Orsueos Sta
ter sipe 5ilippinerne tiIbags til Spd.
MEN. Wlsn bet fer ub, Tom ON Spa
MEN bill bGngs | til bet iibite, og t bel
2ilfGloe sr bet lille npgeu Rimeligbet
/, at Ri ftulpe gips tilbage be TpanNc
geIiobelier, Tom Dor Slaaoe og DOL
Urine bar pGrst iaa beloige at erobr.."
Slig iunoe man blips psb | bet usn,
oelis. ollie btsIe llbtalelIsr ftinst
iammen, gipsr ct CAN'T. gobt gi1eoe al
ben 9esrsbsforOirring, iom bsrIter on
oenne Gag. Wsn artgsn er 10 enbru
Il fin gsapnbelis; inben ben er Itut
ion bet bGnbe mango 3ing, fom gjsr
at bette inbbitlsbs Spsrgsmddl ON
5ilippinsrns lsisr fig af fig ielo.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-24
Napcnt Srcp til Nae&inlcD
20be 4pril 1898.

IOpt NptU 1890.
ggreoe 6r. Mac ainlep!
Seq bar meb mesen Sorg let, at bu
pil pelte big ino paa Spanjerne, lite
forbi 10 Spanierne bel FOREIGNER bet,
men forpi jss ipnes at ben Sat itulOs
apsisres psO 8plosipt.
Sntet sr beler lettsre | 9runnen.
Sor bet fsrite maa S itanie men
bisIe Ruitninserne cs benne Opeeling
ao gloolpiten, iom aongresien bripsr
paa meb os Tom bsper fig iua ilet for
ct fpltsitprst Solt, Der ftuloe eaa frem
Il Spibien for 5reostantens @atft /
89rben.
Sea bar tGntt mig, at amsrifaners
ne bolot op meb bet, % iau itrso 0ere
til Spanierne % IA liaeub: CAB %
al bette unoer 9olosipt. 8i orar
bore Stibe tilbate, og 5 rsmmer 8u=
ba, pg iaa faur Ri Norses Stortins
iii aa BONNIE meaem ps". Seq tenfer
Spbn 2unb, 9erner og Sorit pilos
pore sobe 0rmmanosemner meo gts
tr9be ap aaptein Spare for Blaine
Iotens psotcmmenbs. N9rmere fan
lea life uopitls Saten. ba ieg itadr
ge9rs6 meb aa itripe ct aapent grer
til Gecil Rbobes om 9ranspdalfdten
ga ct annet til 2i<SungzGbung ON
Sinas 9sml9itslie, ION ies inns, al
ban / 5repsns os aulturens Rupn ittt
Ital mcoIatte zig.
9ssue.n Hal iea sreie op / Srep'
f~usfaten rg lGgge uo for 3aren, bpat
Iare Der trusr ham ira Stoctbolm ap
-"Soriaren". y. ..