davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-01
Announcement

To accommodate those who are partial
10 the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal troa-
6Les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will he known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-01

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elyis Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. II is received through the
n~ostrils, c~leauses and heals the whole sur
face over which /. ditfuses itself. Druggists
sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-01

a campaign is coming on this year. Read
he news. You will find IL in the ARGUS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-01
First publication Aug

FOREST RESERVE LIEU APPLICA-
u tion-U. 5. Lind Office at Lewistowr,
Mont, June d. lsO.
Notice is hereby given that
PETER NJ. COLLINS,
whose postoffice address is Helena, Mont, has
this day made application to select. under the
provisions Of the Act OF June 4, 1871 ~ Stat. 36)
the following described tract:
Sch nwl4, wlR nwll, nwl4 swh, sec %; SIG
neL. M sell. swia SELL, 81 swh. sec %: nIR
nwA, sec 26; els nell. swG, neit, nw& SEX,
sch Dw4. neh swA. VII " 4. sec q; eIR swit,
nwh sw4 sec 10; ss neh, neh sell, eis nwli,
nwk nwh, sec u; nel4 neli sec Is: e1e sell,
G. Montana Meridian. nnsurveyed.
Within the next ~ days from date hereof
protests or contests against this selection on
the ground that the land described, or any por-
ton thereof. Is more valuable for its minerals
than for agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the commissioner of
the general land office.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register.
First publication July Is
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
sH4YNE SPEAKS ON PROTECTION
URGES wORKINGMEN AT GALWAY TO VOTE
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Galway, N Y. Sept. 90 (SpeciaD.-C. c. Shayne
the principal speaker at meeting held in
this town this evening. c. F. Mairs was in the
chair Mr.. Shayne said in part;
You remember that shortly after Mr.. CleveIand's
election in 1892 the mills and factories OF Amster-
dam, Cohoes, Troy and other nearby manufacturing
tariff which protected capital and labor was low
cred; protection was removed so that it was inn
possible American manufacturers VINO paid
liberal wages to compete with the pauper labor or
and their families and left the work people who
brought about the Condition which caused all the
distress and suferings to take care OF themseIVes
elected in November. You remember that
vote TO throw the working people of the mills and
factories out of employment: DO not vote 20 nave
not vote to have the low prices which the farmers
are reSeyng T @ for vote n to Rfe3 in the
Administration under which We nave All tnrlyeQ
but we have been able to pay the expenses OF the the
with SPAIN an army IN tae Ph1lppineS a mes anu anu
tectng the lives of representa- tives ana we are
loan money to foreign nations
Mr. Shayne pointed out that prosperity Of the
workngmen of the country, especially of farmers.
had been derived from a protective tariff He
added:
1t is almost crime for man ,,o, to cast vote vote
his own wages and the wages or his friends VIII
Pe cut c6 nv temporary questions There is just
one important question to be settled. If You want
the good times which now exist to continue, vote
to keep the party in power which sustains protec-
ton to American industries
The speaker then took up the question of i'm
periaIsm. quoting Washington, Jefferson, Douglas
and Lincoln in support of the Administration. He
favored the policy of Government assistance to a
merchant marine. opposed tariff levied on prod
ucts of this country's new possessions. made a
short reference trusts and closed his speech by
saying:
Let me impress upon you the Importance of cast
ing your vote for the benefit OF your homes and
your families Remember. a vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt means good times while vote for
Bryan and Stevenson means hard times. Take your
choice and if all alive and I address you
from now. I feel confident that under
the Administration of President Mckinley four Of
the most prosperous years we had await
On the other hand. If unf .rtunately Bryan should
be elected years OF SUFFERING and misery await
ms Which will YOU have? Which do you want?
1t all remains with the voters of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
TO TAKE NO RISKS.
INSURANCE MEN ENROLLING FOR MEM
BERsHIP IN A MKINLEY CLUB.

INSURANCE MEN ENROLLING FOR MEM
BERsHIP IN A MKINLEY CLUB.
Rapid progress is being made in the enrolment
Of the Insurance men IN this city in the McKln-
ley and Roosevelt Insurance Club No. l. The club
which intends TO become actively engaged in cam
paign work, VIII secure headquarters the coming
week in the neighborhood OF Broadway and LIB
erty-st-, where MONDAY meetings viii be held. The
membership will include men Of all branches of the
insurance business. William Bruce Mann. chair
man Of the Executive Committee Of the club said
yesterday that the Mckinley sentiment among in
surance men was redhot. out Of the 1000 or 5000
people engaged in the business he said he hoped
70 secure enrolment Of at least five thousand in
the next TWO weeks.
But We shall not confne our membership only to
these" Mr. Mann said. I'VE will invite all kindred
interests 10 3oin forces with u.s. the real estate men
and others A similar organization is being started
at Hartford and next week we shall extend our
operations 10 Newark"
system Of organization is being arranged by
Mr. Mann by which the city will be divided into
districts. At the head Of each Of these districts
VIII be placed executive official who will be
responsible for the enrolment Of insurance men in
MS particular province. Among the vice-presi-
dents OF the club far announced are c. G Snow
Home Fire Insurance Company: George P VIII
6on f-quita bic; Z. =. Holden, Mutual: N J. Hallas
EAoeIitE and Casualty; George c. Sterling, H2tna;
3: n; curtis; Mutual Reserve; John ". Vrooman
EroVioent Reserve Richard A. McCurdy and
Sharles A Raymond. Mutual Life Earle F.
Holmes has been AIMED treasurer and F,dwa I'd
SFiinth chairman Of the Finance Committee
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
CROKER TO PROD TANMANY.

Richard Croker, Senator MCarren Frank Camp
bell and James K. Mcguire had their usual pow
WOW yesterday at State headquarters. They talked
much about corruption in the Republican party
about a huge fund to be used in buying and in
fuencing votes and threw out the usual daily sup
ply OF war alarms. This cry Of Wolf" has been
raised so often however that no one pays much
attention to it any longer There was nothing of
great interest done in the course of the day. Mr.
Croker intends TO call the Tammany Society to-
gether at Tammany Hall Monday night to urge
every one to work and vote for Bryan. He said
Yesterday that he had nothing 10 say politically
but that he pleased with the way things were
going II has been decided to give tickets tn
the big mass meeting at Madison Square Garden
on the night OF October l6, when Bryan will speak
1t will be a case OF first come first served. There
will be another meeting the same night at Cooper
Union and one Tammany Hall. Mr.. Bryan viii
be hurried from meeting 70 meeting so that every
one can and hear him.
Chair9nan MCGUIRE of the State Committed said
vesterday that Mr.. Bryan would speak one hour at
fhe Convention Hall In Saratoga at 1 p. m. Oc-
tober ls David B. Hill VIII preside at the meeting
-1eetng at the Empire Theatre. Albany on Octo-
Der H. at which Bryan will speak Mr.. Hin Will
speak in Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
SWEEPING VICTORY IN SIGHT.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS OF THE CAM
PAIGN IN THE WEST ...

Washington Sept. 20 (specaDs-Captain Thomas
H. Mckee Of the Republican National Committee
returned TO this city to-day from Chicago with ad-
vices Of great interest to Republicans He saws
that he has talked with great numbers OF people
from many States in all parts of the country and
has read letters from even greater number and
he is satisfied that since he was here two weeks
ago there has been grand boom in the prospects
Of the campaign. To Tribune correspondent
this afternoon Captain Mckee said:
Bryan win receive the electoral vote OF no State
north or Mason and Dixon's line, except that Of
Colorado. All the so-called doubtful Etates-New-
York, Indiana, Illinois, Maryland, West Virginia
Delaware. etc.-Will vote for Mckinley. The near
est to doubtful State Of any in the Far West Is
Idaho, and We expect TO carry that we shall
Kansas by a large majority. In New-York the
Democrats are now making big fight There
VIII De q sharp contest there but we are going TO
get good majority in the Empire State.
The entire situation is one Of supreme satisfac-
ton TO the Republicans, who have been recently
difficulties all smoothing out Our leaders are
not resting on what they have accomplished how
ever. but resolved to increase their exertIons
until the last hour Election Day. The pros
Perity or the country under Republican rule con-
rasted with the reverse under Democratic has
been the greatest factor in the result Business
men. both Democrats and Republicans. are doing
what they can to re-elect Mckinley, whose Adj
IalIstrauon has done SO much to contribute TO the
prosperity OF the country. Laboring men see that
.nls prosperity inures 10 their benefit and that
there Is nothing In Bryanism that will In the
snghtest oegree benefit them. I look for a land
slide in November. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
RRYANs WARNING" ON THE BANNER.
HIS THREAT TO DO AWAY WITH THE GOLD
STANDARD PLACED WHERE ALL
MAY READ IT.

Following the raising few days ago at Broad
wav and Rector-st of a banner on which were In
scribed some of William J. Bryan's utterances re-
garding imperialism there stretched across
Wall-st. yesterday afternoon. from the bank
building at No 2 to the big Office structure at No.
: another campaign banner giving the Democratic
and Populist candidates views the money ques-
ton in the shape of this quotation from one of his
speeches:
If there is any who believes the gold standard
is a good thing that II must be maintained,
promise him it will not be maintained In this coun
try longer than I am able to get rid of il.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY AN.
Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 16, 1886.
Then comes a dash" in red bunting and below 1t
is this confrmatory extract:
The party stands where it did in 1896 the
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 4. 1900.
The raising OF the banner was witnessed by a
considerable crowd of brokers and clerks and some
suggestions were heard that the emblem might
have been ordered by silver men, who thought that
they were not fairly treated in not having been
allowed to exploit their financial faith the i'm
perialisn1" standard. The more general theory was
soon verified, however that IT. a Republican
banner, and it ascertained that its cost had
been met by Ernest Groesbeck, of the Stock EX-
change house of Groesbeck & Sterling and some
of his friends. Mr. Groesbeck. in speaking of the
a timely thing to call the attention of Wall Street
to Mr.. Bryans position on the money question,
especially as IL was ignored in the only Bryan
banner heretofore raised in the financial district
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
ADVOCATE VOTING MACHINES.

Daniel Hays. of Rochester, who is interested In
voting machines. and Herbert NJ. Lowell. the Cor
poration Counsel of Elmra, were at the Fifth Ave
Hotel in this city, last evening" and consulted
about the mandamus proceedings that have been
begun in Elmira to prevent the use Of the machines
at the coming election. Mr. Lowell said that
twenty-five cities and towns in the State have been
using the voting machines in the elections and
Elnira expended $4,000 in the purchase of such
machines He said he believed that Justice Sewall,
OF the Supreme Court, will dismiss the proceedings
at Norwich tomorrow, and decide that the use of
the machines in the coming election will be con-
stitutionaI
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
WHY STEEL MILLS CLOSE DOWN.

Chicago Sept. 29.-Regarding the report that
several mills Of the Illinois Steel Company would
be closed for month more. President F. J.
Burlington OF that company gave out the follow
ing statement
We have shut down our Joliet plant for lack OF
orders We shall be compelled TO shut other mills
within the next ten days for the same reason al
though we hope TO continue most OF our mills in
operation. AS the Presidential election approaches
many OF best customers postponing pur-
chases. for the reason, as they state, that they
wish 10 wait until they are certain of the result
OF the election before placing any large orders.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN BowERY.


AND ENTHUSIASM FOR MKINLEY.
The Bowery Branch of the Republican Club at
No. 1872 Bowery. was crowded to the doors last
night with an enthusiastic audience. John Sabine
Smith acted as chairman and made the first
speech Of the evening He declared that the coun-
try had experienced good times under Mckinley s
Administration. and the good times were due to
protection. Collector Charles H Treat, OF the In
ternal Revenue Department said: 1.-THE problem is
Will you continue William Mckinley and pros
perity elect William ]. Bryan and (Cries of MOI
Not" which interrupted the rest of the sentence).
Collector Treat offered to answer any questions
that any might wish TO put, and when asked
about the coal strike said:
THE strike was because there has been pros
perity and the strikers could demand an advance.
In Cleyeand's Administration all the strikes were
against reductions"
He asked the crowd if they remembered that
Richard Croker had sworn before the MaZet CON-
mittee that he worked for his pocket all the time
and denounced the city officials for connection with
the Ice Trust
Ex-Assemblyman P. H. Murphy and William
Byrns also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
TO OPEN THE CLUBHOUSE ON TUESDAY.

Republicans OF the xXth Assembly District are
expecting a great meeting at the formal opening Of
the clubhouse Of the East Side Republican
Club at Nos. 223 and 225 East Thirty-frst-st next
Tuesday evening. The house is gift to the club
by Captain F. Norton Goddard. the leader in the
XXth District and president OF the club The
formal opening of the clubhouse is to be attended
by all the Republican district captains, who are
authorized distribute tickets of admission to
other Republicans of the district General Francis
V. Greene is to make speech, and Herbert Par
sons, the candidate for Congress- has accepted an
invitation to speak. A vaudeville show and re-
freshments will come later
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
the last ten days of the

Buffalo In the course of the last ten days Of the
campaign . ~.t
1t was announced by Mr.. Mcclure that General
Patrick A. Collins, Of Boston, and John II. tln-
nerty, Of Chicago. to speak through the State
from October ~ TO 20. :.
1t was also announced that Judges Charles N.
Bulger, OF Oswego, whose attack on Tammany az
the Saratoga Convention brought him into proIn1l-
nence, viii accompany Mr.. Stanchfeld through the
northern part OF the State and make addresses;
Controller COer will accompany Mr.. Stanchfield
through the southern portion and will speak
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
KITES TO BOOST BRYAN.

Richard Croker gave order yesterday for
number of banners bearing pictures Of Mr.. Bryan
and Democratic notices, which will be suspended
from kites. which will be flown in various parts
of the city. At night these banners will be uumi-
mated by searchlights. Isaac A. Hopper. the Dem
ocratic leader Of the XXXIst Assembly District
has arranged to have series of kites supporting
banners floating One-hundred-and-twenty
hfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
4 GoTERyOR's GUARD FORMED.

Newburg N Y. Sept 29-An organization COM
posed of military men formed here last night
and was named the Governors Guards Captain
Joseph NJ Dckey. Shipping Commissioner Of New
York was elected commandant.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

tba calm atnosphere OF law removed from the pas
sion and violence OF party, 1nmnveu na thus de-
creeing and enforcing peace among al
all parties and among the states thels ssa5
In cnfs deveiapment The party which drags It's
Judgments into potical ~ Dti,ar fnsti-
tutions the supreme Court; 1t IS so distinctlveX
American and is perhaps the most precious a5 tSt -
nerfect work the American Constitution Inc
elevation Of the judicial aboye the poIlcaa rs tE az
most nnknown: sS se - with u.s.: with all Others
political parliament IS supreme Ihere - . Inss NUN
Ing more American than the Supreme Court.
REVIEW OF BOTH SIDES.
Summing up Mr. Carnegie finds in Mr.. Bryan's
success these dangers: License instead Of law at
home through political denuncaton OF judicial de-
cisions Second, silver as our standard. since an
inferior drives out superior currency wmch
means defrauding labor and robbing the people of
one-half Of their savings Third. a tax upon the
income of citizens. inauguratng un-American
system of espionage demOrazing to the National
character.
Against Mr.. Mckinley the argument is the
threatened continuance Of the costly attempt 10
suppress the aspirations OF the Filipnos for inde-
pendence. But even If that attempt were carried
out Mr Carnegie does not regard 1t serious
which would follow from Mr.. Bryan's elevation to
the Presidency.
Mr.. Carnegie concludes:
The party Of protection of American industries of
internal improvements, the party OF the union, or
emancipation and OF the highest standard of value
for the money Of the people, the party OF Cuba
free and Independent, is not to be deserted for its
failure so far to perform this same sacred duty
which has been for a generation the guardian Of
our country and whose wise legislation has Sc
be trusted to find the lost path and return to it.,
thus retrieving its error.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
TO SPEAK FOR IrKINLEY.

Chicago Sept 2s.-James H. Eckels. former Con-
uoIler or the Currency. to-day made tentative
promise to Perry S. Heath. chairman OF the Re
publican National Press Committee to make
speeches IN ST: Paul, indianapolis. St. Louis and
Louisville for Mckinley and Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
REPUBLICAN CLERK D1sM1ssE

Frank ]. Martin, Republican clerk in the Board
Of Aldermen, was dismissed yesterday. II is un-
derstood that he IS turned out TO make place for
of Alderman Porges. julius M Mayer will
bring a suit in the Supreme Court for the rein
statement Of Martin.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.
the narrow columns. 40
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
NE REAL THING

in bargains may be found In the little advertise
ments OF the people In the narrow columns OF to-
days paper.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30


The silver issue. Mr.. Carnegie regards as a back
number. When the Democratic platform talks of
international bimetallism 1t harks back to a by
gone delusion which all the other nations have dis
carded Nevertheless, the election of Mr.. Bryan
would undoubtedly cause apprehension to the timid
and this would be sufficient precipitato panic
Were Mr.. Bryan nsincere man the danger
would be even less than 1t is but since he has
Justly gained a reputation for devotion principle
akin to that won by Lincoln. Mr.. Bryan would not
refrain from enforcing his convictions upon the
country regard to financial matters. That means
that If he elected would have President
with all Presidents influence IN the Senate and
in the House determined by every means n his
power to throw the exchanges Of the country into
chaos. IAN earnest. honest in the wrong
says Mr. Carnegie. ''is TO be dreaded than
the average politician who changes with the wind"
Mr.. Carnegie critcises severely the part of the
Democratic platform which favors an income tax
Mr.. Gladstone declared that this tax tends to make
a nation Of liars, and Mr.. Carnegie is surprised that
any American could favor the miserable
espionage required enforce it. Nothing could be
more un-American. Mr.. Carnegie believes in col
lectng the far as possible from the
rich, and to that end he favors heavy death taxes
upon estates in lieu of income tax. Costly
foreign wines. tobacco aces, silks. linens broad
cloth and the thousand and one luxuries import
should be made to pay excessively high duties q"
says Mr.. Carnegie.
WHERE BRYAN IS LACKING.
Mr.. Carnegie expresses lack OF confidence in Mr..
BryAns understanding OF affairs Mr. BRYAN is a
typical American, but he seems not have studied
down to the roots OF things and he has yet to
learn how often the theoretical practical effects
of Legislation differ. Had he duly consid4Yed 1he
effect OF dragging the judicial decisions OF our final
court of appeal into the party politics Mr.
Carnegie feels sure that Mr.. Bryan would not have
attacked the Supreme Court. Mr.. Carnegie lays
on this point:
The theory upon which our Constitution rests
that over and above the legislative and executive
which constitute the political department there
sits the final and supreme arbiter the judicial in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-07-21
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. WORKMAN
are At Nanitou Springs, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall lett las,
Tuesday for Mount Eagle, Tenn.
Mr.. J. +. Schell, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, and wife, are stopping at Mrs.
l.. Guyol's.
MIR. Robert Mason, of New Or
leans, is the guest of Mr.. E.
kentzel.
Mr.. Hardy Smith, Jr., left Tues
day for Denver and Manitou
Springs, Col.
Mrs. Eugene Smith and daugh.
ter left Thursday to spend the
summer with relatives IN Guliport,
Miss
Mrs. w. G. kentzel, Mr.. II. J.
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mas.
son, left Sunday for Galveston.
Texas
Mrs. NJ. Hestest and sister,
Miss Grace Barelli. are paying =
pleasant visit to their sister, Mrs.
Z. Saunders, in Bay St. Louis.
Miss Laura Randolph, who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Matthies, of the German Settle
ment, for several weeks, left last
Monday for her home in New
Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-07-21
Court Items

District Court convened on
Thursday, July Il, and the follow
ing cases came up for trial:
Succession of E. b. Benton.
Evidence was taken in the case un.
til the hour Of adjournment, July
II. The final disposition Of the
case went over until Tuesday, July
"A, for the purpose Of hearing fur.
Their evidence. Messrs 3. r. Fore
man, 5. d. Ellis and b. NJ. Miller
represented the plaintiffs, Mrs.
Monroe and Misses Rachel and
Ella 5. Benton, and Jno. T..
Wyckliffe and Messrs. Stiff & Madi
son representing the dative tesla
mentary executrix, Mrs. Jules Pey.
trail.
Henry J. Smith rs Town Of Cow
ingtOn, continued until Weilnes-
day, July %.
b. +. Glover vs.. Eugene Mug
nier, judgment in favor of plaintiff.
Dominlck Mahaune, (husband)
vs. Clemence Wallet, (wlfe,) jndg-
ment in favor of plaintiff.
Preston 4 Staufer vs. Eugene
Magnier, judgment IN favor Of
plaintiff.
State vs. Frank Marine, commit
ted TO await action of the Grand
Jury, and allowed bail IN thu sum
Of one thousand dollars.
Court adjourned until Tuesday,
July 81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-07-21
The BEST Remedy for Stwaa~ ch
aud Bowel Troubles.

Il have beer in the drug business
i3r twenty years and have s"ld most
oil Of tue proprietary medicines Of
any note. Among the entire list l
have never found anything to
equal Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy for all stom-
ach snd bowel troubles" says Q.
W. Wakefield, Of Columbus, Ga.
This remedy cured TWO severe
casee OF cholera morbus in my fam.
liz, aAd have RECOMMENDED and
sold hundreds Of bottles of it u my
customers to their entire satisfac-
hon. 1t affords 4 quick aud sure
cure IN . pleasant FORM"
For sale BY v. H. Frederick, Coviax-
tons and B. B. Paine. Vaudeville.