davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12

Down Southern Dixie begeiftertex.
tie mari4trten inter elmer sEtaaee
fur Elm 9anb Der prd@tisen Melobie,
mel9e Mdnner i9on friber beseiitert
bat:
In the beauty of the lilies, Christ
was born across the sea,
AS he died to make men holy, let
us die to make men free.
9ier brad bic Wense in cine 70
ftirmtlde 0emonitration aus, baB es
9eraume !3eit nabm, bis bic Orbnuua
wieber berseite0t iperben fonnte. Sod
perl9iebenen uersebliden gerluden,
fi9 @sb0r 81 peridaffen, fam ber
&ebner enbli6 mieber gu @ort nnb
fubr fort: rSis babin luar Der SrieS
Elm sere6ter, bann cling bic abmi=
%niitration aber gu melt. Oils ux=
lere Slasse ii9 iber bic Sloese
Der perrotteten pantheon Rs=
marble erbob, fonnte bic americans
ide &epublr Der 8eriu6uns nidt mis-
beriteben, In bic SuBtapfen bes, lans=
bunsrisen unb solobunsrisen @roS=
britanniens gu treten une babel mur=
be Der Sebler sema9t. @ir bdtten
am @abe bes Sieses iber bic Spa=
nier. Salt MAIDEN ioIen, als mir ben
WOlfern, bic unter ipaniidsr Spran=
net s~elitlen batten, bic Sreibeit se,
bradt batten. @ir lieben bic 6reie
belt. Sie Maiie bes ameritanii6ea
Bottles tritt elm fir bic seiesnete Sbes
Der Sreibeit, Der Geredtisfeit unb Der
&edtsslei@beit, unS i6 mage es beus
tie bier gu iasen, boB. menn es mos=
LID mare, iber bic britiiden gabtl=
leitunsen BEN Sarmern in ben beib.n
labafritanii@en &epublifen bic Gad=
ri9t sutommen gu laiien, baB bic 8er=
treter BON s bis Z WiQionen ameri=
fanii6er @dbler ibnen ibre spmpa=
THE ausoriden, baB piele 8uren in
ben Bergen pom Sranspaal in lauten
sSubel ausbreden mirben.
Gin sroBartiserer Sreibeitsfampf
lit ME sefibrt worOen, 10 lanse bic
Weltsel9iate gu beiidten meiB, als
Der &f Der Gepublifaner uno De-
mofraten in Sioafrita. ySir molIen
nit ibnen Ipmpatbiiiren unb i9 freue
mid, Oab Sic beute in bie1er Wsiie
Steuuns senommen baben. an ben
i'm Nouember molen mir
oiele Sorsanse unter itisen. Wosen
bic amer.fanil6en FriHeipien emig
wabren. ueberliefert tie Den tommen=
en9ei6ledtern. Sreibeit, 8oterlanbs=
liebe, eiebe CUR Slasss unb eiebe sum
2auoe lit bic einSis sldnsenbe S9id=
ialsbeitimmuns. SD itebe bier, um
WiQiam Servings Srpan gu unter=
Itiben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12

Sanb in Sanb bur1 Slar unb Sag,-
ad, baS 9ibt elm ieli9 @auen,
Ob pom Simmel bIaut Der Gag,
Ob ii6 @~ettermolfen bauen.
Sano in Sano. nnb niht mebr lbeloen;
&as NJ mein unb mas III Nein?
Eoppelt Sreu'n lit babies Setoem
limb Elm tieieS Stiuelein.
,,sSanp in Sano sur srbeit seben,-
,e.ld. paS sibt elm frObli6 Sbahsn!
'iebe SGnbe pirfen leb'n,
sTdBt bic eioeum nidt erlblanen.
l,Noppelt reihlib brinst bic Stunbe
Gern Der reifen Sru6t @epinn,
llno Elm sob ans liebem Wfuube
S6ut pie Slumen briiber bin.
Sanb i'll Sano uno Sers bel Ssrs,-
a6, oaS 9ibt ein wonni9 &alten!
GrulteS @ort unb munt'rer S6ers,
sSobli9 S6wei9en uno @ntlalten.
Suno in Sanb. wenn brdllBen fmnteln
Sterne ia6t, wie rubt li6'S trart.
Sis Die miioeu slu9en bunteln,
2eis eiu SrIt, Elm Sliilterlaut. -.
Sanb in Sanb unb Slid in Slid
sl6, baS 9ibt ein tr0itlib Gnoe!
0anf iiir reib9enoli mes Slid
Saui6en iromm Die itummen SGnoe.
Nenn bic Slnue iib perl6leiern.
Snon peroGmmert liest Die @elt,
Yarf Die Sano nod 4bi6ieo feiern,
Sis pas ew'se S6weisen fdat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12

-Gelunobeit tnr sebn @entS. Cas-
corets MAIDEN bic Ginseweise u. Nies
rem natilli6 arbeiten, Serlt0ren bic
Dtierobea, beilen &opfmeb, @oaexs
trantbeit unb 8eritopfuns. 8ei auen
Mpetbetern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12

- @enn Srauen irsenb elm Wtitz
(eib fur bic Sorsen perbrebter, mfrs
ril9er @atten baben, bonn sebt ibnen
Nodp Mountain Tbee. gr beleitist
irsene elm WsiBueritdnbnib in Der Saz
milie. Trast euren @~potbetsr Wars
tin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12

9slese uerben uerlanst. welde ben
sruits ginbalt tbun unS bieielben
numoeli1 MAIDEN ioaeu. Seine
&ssieruns bur3 ginbaltsbefeble.
Souftige Elanfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Wilitaris mus.

@ir npponiren benz Wilitarismis.
gr bebeutet groberuns I'M Muslanoe
unb Ginj9i9teruns unb l1ptererlfz
tuns i'm eisenen ganbe. gr lit Der
ltarte Mrm, ruel6er ben freien Sniti.
tufionen itets 70 perberbli9 ~seworoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Seer uno Tlotte.
N~icaraeuas Ganal.

WiearasuasG anal.
8ir iinb fur ben iofortisen Bau
bes 0icarasua Canals unb uerlansen.
baB BITE 8ereinisten Staoten benlels
ben eisnen uue c~ontrouiren loaen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

A book o. unique interest. Indian Story
and song from North America" Is an
poenccd FOR publication this month hy
Mcssrs. Small. Maynard 81 Co. Of Boston.
The author is Miss Alice c. Fletcher. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

his soul SCARED and scanned by many en-
counters bravely sustained in the battle of
nfe7'
In the case Of Sir Adrian Landale. hero
OF the play and keeper of the Light of
Scarthey, these conditions are met by the
appearance of daughter in the very
image OF the mother whom he had chival-
rously worshiped. All the adjuncts of
the story are those of high romance. and
the thrill Of adventure is furnished by
certain secondary characters as well as
by the early life OF the hero. IL the
reader chooses to think that Sir Abrams
devotion was badly rewarded, the author,
apparently, does not agree with him.
There should be no disputing about tastes
in the matter OF heroines, perhaps. but it
hardly seems fair to us that a monument
tai affection like Sir Adrian's should be
given an extremely frivolous, vain and
inconstant, If bewitching, young woman
to play tennis with. Any old heart would
be good enough for the fair Mol.ey's way
Of using hearts. and II would have served
her right IL. the very superior article
which is bestowed upon her had been
taken away for keeps" AT the same
time it must be admitted that Molly's
glaring faults serve 10 add to the excite
ment of the story, and perhaps that is
the chief point to consider nowadays. Ger
tainly Mr.. Edgerton Castle has not neg
lected the readers interests in this re-
speet. Some of the most stirring scenes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

in the book have to do with almost
forgotten species OF national enterprise
namely, gold smuggling" which was
praeticed during the years of Napoeon's
tyranny on the continent of Europe and
continued during the First Restoration.
The accumulation of a fund OF gold coin
reserved against sudden contingency was
one OF Bonapartes imperial ideas. and
rolls OF English guiueas met his idea OF
easily portable wealth. Hence the high
premium on English gold In France, and
the laws making It Illegal to export gold
coin or bullion. hence. also, Capt Jack 3
bold venture for a fortune, and some OF
the most thrilling pages of the book.
c'The Light of Scarthey." by Edgerton
Castle. r. a. Stokes Co. $50. For sale
by Lowman a. Hanford)
Memory Pictures of Puget Sound Re-
gion.' by Beth Bell Higgins. is a booklet
daintily gotten up as 10 paper and press
work. and attraetively bound In green.
which serves TO record some OF the writ
ers wel-jusiihed enthusiasm over the
scenery ''hereabouts" The volume IS in
fact. a kind OF sketeh-oook In words.
wherein are recorded some OF the changes
that come over the impressive face of ma
ture about Puget sound, and the sensa-
tons which they arouse in the authors
mind.
To make other people see the landscapes
we have seen is difficult. oven with brush
and coiors. ami douby difficult Ia words.
Indeed, as Miss Higgins herself observes.
Words are all so futile. so lacking 10 In
depreciation, when one needs them most,
Ills almost vain 20 try. For there's no
mortal tongue can tell the wonder. 30 pic
tured beauty reveal the loyciinoss. nor
Pen of man that could trace IA truthful
lines tho story Of its revelations"
Il must be- admitted that state-of-Wash
ington scenery IS calculated 30 make any
one attempt the impossible Ia she way II
description AS well AZ 90 arouse the en-
thasiasm which springs so spontaneously
in these pages. Tho beauty az enlhusi-
assn is thAt there Is always enough 20 go
around. and the feelings here recorded
are certainly shared 5y az least 20 ger
cent. Of seattle-s inhabitants. tDe most tN-
acting Of whom could hardly demand a
more positive tFieutc to their city than
the following, which is one OF many eaua3-
~ ardent Apropos Of a Firs, Regiment
band concert AZ Madison PARK. the writer
says.
IherN can oc no "theF SKIES IKE tnf@e5
no other sun With such a fad.ance. no
other waters Of ssch peace and beauty
no other hills ~ the same immortal Vcg-
aure no other music OF trIer Inspiration
than all Ok these as j una thcm acre tn
seattle"
CtMcmory PictIres ~ Puget Sound Re
slon Ry Bcth Bell Higgins Dodge P,ib-
fishing CO. For sale hy IsaNman q Han
ford)
--Covuella Atwood Pratt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Richard Jones; Stories From the Arabian
Nights" and THE Chronicle of Frois-
sart," edited by Adam Singleton; Some
Great Astronomers" by Edward ;.
Holden; and advanced Elementary
Science" by +. G. Howe.
one OF the interesting features OF the
current Book Buyer is an essay by Maude
Frank protesting against the influence of
Thacker8y upon young readers Mr.
Howells contributes a delightful but too
brief paper upon MIR. Stockton and All
His Works"
Mr.. Caspar Whitney, in company with
n number of other prominent sportsmen
and athletes. including Walter Camp, has
purchased outing" which. II is prom
Used. will be developed to the utmost
magazine limits OF its especial field. 1t
will include among its future contributors
Remington. Kipllng. owen Wister. Chas.
r. Lummis. Ernest Setun-Thompson and
others equally prominent
Count Tolstoi has at last completed the
novel on which he has been so long at
work. Resurrection has finally been
chosen as the title of the work in America
IL is story that cannot fail to make a
strong impression upon American minds.
1t is a terrible arraignment Of social evils.
somher and cruel but as powerful as any
thing he has done. The work has been
fully translated. and Dodd. Mead 4 Co
will publish the only authorized edition in
America about the LIST Of March.
There Is scarcely a man In French hc-
ton. lot alone a gentleman. says George
Mclean Harper In the March Atlantic.
outdoor life, physical danger and prowess.
he joy Of muscular effort and victory over
things, the glory Of se!f-eon,rol. the in
toNicauon ~ free movement amid natures
terrible and fascinating sport-an these are
Infinitely better and more copiously render
ed by Gogol and Toistoi, by Fielding.
Scott and Stevenson. than BY any French
man. for Dumas IS unnatural and Lo'i
silly. Nor. apart from the description Of
syxual emotions, and apart from Ralzac,
has Freuch literature a master o. social
syntheNs 70 compare with Jane Austen.
Thacke0sy. or Trollope. or with Tureeuieg
And Tor novels OF psycholog cal analysis.
wish The same exceptions. here is no
French dlviner OF the Hawthorne and
George Eliot tyre,
A book o. unique interest. indian Story
and song from North America" Is an
p3enced FOR publication this month by
Mcssrs Small Maynard s. Co. Of Boston.
The author is Miss Alice c. Fletcher. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
NOTES AND NE VS..

What has been called Thy a British
commentator IAN amusing CORES pond-
ence" has lately passed between Sir, Kip
ling and a nrm OF publishers tn Loadon.
There arrived in care o. this arm "A let
ter addressed from the United States TO
Mr Klpling. and il was promptly re-
posted direct 20 him az Rottugdeau, with
q formal note in these words.
The Enclosed letter has just reached
Us from America. and YOU wil see we
had 20 pay q letter tine of pa ON Is. Your
obedicnt servants. GAY * BIRD"
A few days later the publishers received
this asAGaB!e ss2sat, dated f.Qa Mr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Among the books announced for early
publication by @. +. Putnam's Sons f.
The Stage as Career" by +. ]. Hubert,
whose experience as a dramatic critic has
brought him into close relations with the
stage. He speaks with personal knowl-
edge about the actors life. its require
ments. hardships and rewards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Prof. George Edward woodbury.,
Makers OF Literature win contain -e.
prints OF his studies in Letters and
Life" together with essays on Shelley
Lander, Browning Arnold. Byron. Cole,
ridge. Lowell. Whittier and others which
have appeared since his former little vol,
ume appeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

problem 81 the story IS this: What form
ot tlrmoH would come into the heart OF
man near the maturity of middle life
*, when stlu in the strength % his axe.
hut AFTER long years OF hopeless separa-
ton, De- should again be brought face to
face with the woman who had been the
one passion OF hls life the nrs. and only
love 81 his yoathf And what II she were
s,iu theu exactly as ne had last seen her
she. untouched by years. even as she
bad 50 ieag Lived in Bic thoughts; he with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Kiplings house, the Elms. Nottingham;
Lear sirs: Mr.. Rudyard kipling de
sires me to acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter OF November 80 Inc letter
you inclose was from n nrm OF pHate
publishers ON the Pacific slope. and Mr..
kipling Is glad TO learn that you are only
Sd out of pocket by 1t. FaitnfaI,y { yours
To this amusing note the publishers
responded follows:
'-In forwarding sou the letter from
America addressed to our care We
thought we were doing courteous act
We did not know from whom 1t came.
but because II was from a nrIn OF pirate
publishers on the Pacific slope, your
secretary reports that you are glad 70
learn that we are only Sd. out OF pocket
by it This strikes as as the acbon OF an
.Absent-Minded Beggar Yours Islth-
fully. GAY BlRD-
p. s.-Kindly put the 3D. in the tam
BOURNE
d. Appleton g. Co.'S announcements IN
clude Municipal Government" by the
Hon. Bird S. Coler. comptroller of New
York: "A History of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War" by Richard II. Titherington;
THE Principles of Taxation, by the late
David A. Wells the revised and final edi-
ton OF THE Principles of Biology" by
Herbert Spencer. in two volumes; The
international Geography" by the Hon.
James Bryce, Prof. FrIdtjof Nansen. Sir
w. NJ. Conway, Prof. W. NJ. Davis and
other authorities; 1.-The Secondary School
System of Germany" by DIR. F. r. Boil
ton; "A Maker of Nations" a romance by
Guy Boothby: Calculus. by Prof. w. A.
Young and Prof. c. Il. Linebarger:
George Eliot's Silas Mariner" edited by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

The editors % the woman's Hor
Companion are to be congratulated up
thier enterprise in securing the Anne
can rights TO publish the last music
composition Of Johann Strauss. II "a e
titled Dream Visions and appears
the March number OF the journal Amo
other interesting matter the same nul
Der contains an article on social IL
ia the United States Navy" by Anna
Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Hans, while playing at his friend Pepfs
house, has broken window. and il chaS-
ed by Fepfs father
Run through the mud. Hansp' cries
Pepi. Dads got hts slippers onr'-FIieg.
cude Blaaitcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Bonsai The Macmillan Co. $50. For sale
by Lowman & Hanford)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

The Ladies' Home Journal for March
has a collection OF College Girls I.arka
and Franks" paper upon The Anne-
dotal Side of Mr., Reecher. and num-
Der % other interesting papers IN RdIl-
ton to the serials and departments The
editor heraIds The return OF the business
woman To domestic life. claiming that the
tendency for women 10 seek business &C.
cupauons ls pronouncedly on Tho wAne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

THE Evolution of the English Novel; IL
the title Of book by Francis Honey Stod-
dard professor of English language and
literature in New York university. which
the Macmillan Co. will publish in a few
weeks. II Is a contribution 10 the still
rather scanty literature Of the novel II is
one of the few serious attempts 10 study
the inner life of the novel and TO work
out the philosophy OF fits development.
The author presents a striking theory OF
literary evolution, and applies 1t TO tho
English novel as developed from the mid
die OF the eighteenth TO the middle OF the
nineteenth century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Washington. one OF the best known stud
ents of Indian character and customs In
the country, and the holder OF the The~
Fellowship at the Peabody museum in Cam
bridge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08

Some discussion arose regar ling inter-
est on warrants, and per cent was sug-
gested, but Councilman Hough stated
that under the law the clerk should in
vestigate and fix the interest
Conncilmen Sinclair and Reed called
for light on the collection OF poll tax, dog
tax and pound receipts. The marshal
explained that the pound expenses
brought him out in debt; that sos in DOG
tax had been collected last year and paid
poll tax possible, considering the few in
the city liable therefor, so many being
es empt as firemen and militiamen.
The question OF the extension OF the
torney.
Delinquent taxes for street improve
ments engaged the councils attention,
and the city attorney was directed to
bring suit in the superior court against
delinquents.
l. P. Englehart addressed the council,
offering TO pay the S400 judgment against
Pressy's bondsmen for 1898, provided
$3.50 should be accepted in full sstisfac-
ton of the liabilities Of the sureties for
1896. Sinclair stated that the city would
be willing to accept 5000 for each of the
two years, but the bond of 1897 was
probably a loss, as nobody seemed to
know anything about it. The matter
was laid over tor two weeks.
On motion of Reed, the purchasing
committee WAS authorized to advertise
for bids for lumber used by the city in
quantities of sc, 900 feet, to be let to the
lowest bidder.
pare resolutions for sidewalk improve.
ments on the avenue on the west side for
three blocks, to Nittitss avenue.
II. F. Marble was elected as city sur
veyor and required to give guarantee
bond of $1,000
Bonds OF various city officials were APP
proved. Various claims were allowed
Bridges and bitches in the vicinity Of Sew
enth and Walnut streets were ordered.
The appointment OF sewer inspector
was discussed and the matter laid over
A petition for the grading OF Fourth
street from Spruce to street was grant
ed and resolution ordered drawn to
that effect. The opening Of the avenue
to Mob Hill was considered with certain
propositions from Messrs. Congdon, Cam
eron and Lesh relieving the city OF ex-
pense in the matter. i petition to grade
to Cannon's line on Yakima avenue west
was presented and the city attorney d.
rected TO draft TIE necessary resolution.
Adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
YAkIMA'S ARID LANDS.
oliver Hall. Arid Land Inspector. Taking Notes
for the Government.


Oliver Hall, exstate senator from Col
fax. b as been appointed United States
inspector of arid lands. He came here
Monday on mission that will keep him
employed for the next few months cruis-
ing the arid lands Of the county. Sena-
tor Hall was a Wilson man in the last
legislature, but when Wilson withdrew
from the race he voted for Foster. HI
was appointed to the present position by
Foster and gets 81 day. The govern
ment has the right to select million
acres of arid land in this state, and Mr..
Hall will aid in the work, having been
supplied with maps and other data to en-
able him to determine by personal in
spection what lands are susceptible of
irrigation. He will go through the arid
territory adjacent to this city, and later
take in the lands near the Columbia
river in this county. He will then in
spect the arid lands of Idaho and Mon
tana. Mr.. Hall was appointed post
master at Colfax recently, but resigned,
preferring his present position, owing to
failing health. He will visit each indi-
vidual tract and report whether it is arid
or not, which is necessary before the
tilir rs will be accepted by the land de-
partment OF the government. There are
about 800, 900 acres of arid land in Yak
ina county susceptible OF irrigation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
osteopathy

Or. Grace Della Baker, Osteopath, has
located in the Schlotieldt block and is
prepared to meet patients at her office
from 9 a. N. TO = IN. aud , to ) p,
m. Patients treated entirely without
drugs. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08

Secure highest cash prices for your
hides, furs and pelts by taking them to
the Columbia Meat Market, H. J..
Rand. Aft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08

Chopped Feed, Oats, Bran and Flour
at Bonds feed store. Yakima av. Al If
Ladies suffering should investigate the
principles OF the Viavi remedies. Office
over Otter & Mechtel's Bakery. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08

Ladies visiting cards at this office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-05-30
Bulls for Sale.

Five high grade bulls for sale; one full. blood
Durham; two grade Durhams; two grade Her
efords; ranging from two to four years old.
Address GEO. w. TRASH, Utica.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-05-30
Fancy Stationery.

We have Just received mt this Office,
from the leading fancy stationery
house In the west. samples OF their
line Of programs, menus, Invitations,
announcements, wedding and society
stationery aud fancy lines Of all M
lures ard for all purposes which we
will be pleased to take orders for, the
printing being done here accordingt to
latest styles and the wishes Of the
buyer. The line Is without question
the handsomcst ever issued from n
stationery house, ami those who
have looked upon the beauties of
style and coloring marvel that such
delicHcy and attraction has been ON
trlvcd. Included in the line IL n
full list OF programs and similar
stationery for the different lodges
aud orders. Prices are extreme V
reasonable. hut time mus be allowed
for ordering the design desired. Do
not forget To look over these samples
when In need OF anything Of that
nature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-05-30
Fergus County Officers.

County Commissioners meet in regular ses-
slons ON the first Monday OF March. June, Sep
TENDER and December.
District Court meets during 1870 as follows:
SATURDAY, March ~; Tuesday, " 10: Satur-
day, September 10; Thursday, November u.