davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

BOARD OFFERED.
PLEASANT FRONT ROOM for two; all
convenences; home table; reasonable.
260 West Sixth St
BOARD AND ROOM, $3.50 per week;
board only. $3.50. SOL St. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

OFFICE WORK-Wanted-A young lady
would like position in general office
work; has good education, good hand
writing and willing to work for small
salary at start b. K. F., 1876 West
Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

Sleeper for 11:10 D. m. train can be &C.
cupied at any time after p. IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

-Ncs-SoN~e~SoSo.~-~-~~~N
MRS. WHITE, occultist, LIS West Fourth
St; tells past, present, future; readings
daily; circles Friday evening; readings
by mail 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. painter and pa
perhanger, twelve years experience in
city, wants work; have tools for job
work; postal card brings me. 1903 Phoe-
nix block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

PATTE : Wanted, several
first-class wood patternmakeIs on en-
CINE and steam pump work Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

MAN wants position as
marker in wholesale house, or as show
card writer in retail store. Address j.
A. L., No. 224 Hennepin av., Minneapo-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

Copies of this paper may be found on file
ut the Office of our Washington correspondent.
Z. G. Siggers, DIS i Street, n. w, Washing
ton, DC,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

the county against loss. If power TO
assess property, fix the tax levy there
on and collect the proceeds be placed
in the hands Of the assessor, such 4 de
cision should he mthoritivcly made
known 20 every assessor in the state.
This is = question not before raised IN
this state, 50 far Us the lawyers are
able TO ascertain md all that is desired
il, M opportunity for the courts 10 pass
upon the casc, The propriotors,of the
Democrat may he able to avoid the tax
by a legal complication. but they can
not bccloud the ISSUE by an attempt to
manufacture political capital against
the assessor. II Il, 81 two.tD-onc bet that
ii some one else should offer Il bid on
the plant they would be only too glad
10 take il up pay the tax and say moth
ing further, What u joke il would be
on them If m cmssary of Johns should
some pleasant day get n title to the
whole plant for only $50. And they
paid $500. II you think YOU are
right 60 into court with IL. The coun-
IS attorney is prepared 10 present the
side Of the assessor and the treasurer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
LEwIsTowN, MONT, Mor.la, 1901.

OF the actual results OF the Montana
legislative session OF lgol-i"ol Judgment
will have to bc reserved fora period, or
until the court, have had time 90 pas,
mon some of the enactmcnts and others
have been put { o actual trial. But
generally speaking. the session has been
characterized by scenes which would
disgrace the Australian rcichsrath.
members Of that majority have fought
for. and in some instances succeeded in
having enacted, measure, which the
Democrats of thi, state will sind it dii-
fcult 10 defend in the next campaign.
Notably the amendment to the ballot
law allowing judges tomarli ballots for
the ignorant and incompetent. The
most high-handcl proceedings have
been enacted in both houses, the culmi-
mating feature being that Of President
Higgins seeking TO override the wishes
of a two.thirds majority Of the senate,
and finally yielding only after proceed
ings had been commenced against him
in the courts of Helena. While a law
has been passed giving to miners and
smcltcrmen the adyantngc- OF an eight
hour work day. the samp boon has been
refused other workmen and for uoothrr
reason. seemingly, cNccptthat the Dem
ocratic platform had only contained It
narrow cight-bour pledge, while the
Republican platform had asked il for
all. The majority whit,wasbcd the
insane asylum scandal and decided To-
allow the contractors 10 continue their
graft rather than submit n proposition
To the people for ,nr purchase Of The
buildings and grounds. We believe
The future win prove Tint tllc Juggling
which has been done with the road law
will prove such that the the end sought
cannot be gained and little but cpnfH-
sion will result. Many good measures,
have been beaten merely because they
had been introduced by the Rccpubli-
can minority. Democratic papers ut
hand contain such remarks ms this:
"The last session Of the Montana lcgis-
laturc viii go laundering down the
ages of history for what it didn't do.
1t is safe 10 say that thc nest dcma-
cratic platform viii not point with
pride" TO the seventh Legislative
assembly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
ALONDlkE TRAptL.
Not so Great q Rush his Yeer TO the Sold
REGIONS.

The exodus uf fortune hunters to
Cape Nome and the klond;ke will be
heavy this year, say thepassengeroi-
licials Of the coast lines, but il will
fnll far short Of that of last year.
The rush TO the Cape Nome country
in 1900 caught about 1000 men In
Minneapolis aud st. Paul, most OF
whom went to Alaska with no def
mite idea Of what they were going to
do. Many imagined that once they
left the boat all they would have to
do would he to pick up gold nuggets
along the beach. Some invested in
dredging machines and other costly
apparatus in the belief that miles of
golden sand only awaited n turning
over to yield fortunes every twenty
four hours. Most Of these deluded
people remained in the country only
two weeks, or until the next boat
sailed for the states.
The hardy Adventures, the men
with patience and determination,
who went expecting hardshlps and
prlyatlons, are still there, or are go-
ing back this spring. At least this
has been the observation Of q. +.
Mcneil OF the Northern Pacific. 1.-The
men who did not lose heart" said
Mr.. Mcneil, cannot he kept ont oi
that country. They and their friends
are the mes we are looking to for
Nome travel this season. Things In
Alaska have settled down to n bust.
ness basis and there are compare
lively few adventures going out
there at present. We expect II good
movement to Nome"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

The maniac of the Helena Herald is
Of course shaking hands with himself
over the election Of senator Gibson and
senator Carriers retirement. Inasmuch
as there is no one in the state who
viii shake hands with him perhaps he
is TO be excused. But senator Carter
may feel highly honorcd, The Bcpub-
iiuan members voted Tor him 20 thc last
ballot, and the united Endorsement Of
the party 10 "a great compliment Ia any
man. even though le be- as DC CRYING
~ was, Senator Carter A. it has nj
ready been pointed out 10y many jour
mails Of the clst-far removed from the
scene of battle in Montana man of
his ability and prominence will not be
long in retirement. Indeed he has al
ready been chosen by the president rs n
commissioner 10 the st. Louis exposi-
tiun. The Hcrald's ho1st that senator
Garter is politically dead Is not agree
able to the Republicans Of the state,
aud iU the earliest counspls Of the party
lp evill I.ubf1,-u ha rglIt,I fn hi. r,u5,g-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

In 1,,, III y Sooo sss,ppv
neW qmri o,pesq I'D oe. INDY
.irs * @@ no!: s1s .pslq ns ,sl
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

'"' ''"'''' '"'' W.T." '''''"' "
"'S"' NV ''"' '''
"''' "'9 '''' III '''''''''''
u" sui ''' ''"i'''"t Pl'i' TOT ''N'N mn
l''" WIN it "'' "''' "" i' '''''s
ann ~ " '''''''"' '"' P'e' WIS ""'
'"''''' ''"' '"' P''S''' P'"P'''''''
'"''" ""' "' "''" '''"'"''"'' 'oi ''ae
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
An Honest Medicine foe La Grippe.

George w. Waitt OF South Card
ncr, Me, says: "Ihayc had the worst
cough, cold, chilli and grip and have
taken lots Of trash Of no account but
profit To the vendor. Chnmbrrlain's
Cough Remedy is The only thing that
has done any good whatever, Ihnyc
used one bottle of IL ana the chills,
cold and grip have all left MT. leon
gratulatc the manufacturers OF an
honest medicine. For sale by c. IL.
Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

In striking The circle from the ballot
to bc used hereafter in Montana clcc-
tions the legislature. wc believe, acted
wisely, but in restoring the provision
OF the old law that a voter who cannot
read or write may he accompanied into
the booth by Il Judge of election, who
may mark the ballot for the voter. prac-
tically all the advantages Of the secret
ballot. system have been destroyed.
Many will remember how the manipu-
lator, arranged thi, in the early days
Of Montana statehood. They had but
40 have the voter say he could not read
or write, cali for n certain Judge agreed
upon in advance, aud the purchased or
intimiiated vote was delivered. The
ccrcqy of the voting is absolutely de-
,trorcd. Men will he voted like cattle
in droycs: the days Of prc.cntiuga card,
II cannot read or write the English
language. but desire 10 vote the straight
Democratic ticket, win he enacted over
again The purpose Of striking the cir
Gle from the ballot wa, 10 prevent
manipulation Of vote, by the corpora
zion bosses and men having IN charge
large numbers of ignorant or dishonest
men. In taking away from them that
means of carrying elections they have
restored to them 4 greater weapon and
one easier Of public handling. The
Democratic or Fusionist ticket was
last year pledged to ballet reform,
hut they have left the law in a worse
shape than they found it. 1t is pleas
ing to remember that the Republicans
Of both houses fought this injurious
proposition, aud ii may at The same
time be recalled that it WIS a Rcpuh-
lirgu legislature which repealed the
obnoxious clause ~, Il appeared in the
first ballot law oGthc state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

We IRE pleased 10 acknowledge the
receipt from the department at Wash
ington of n package containing water
melon, cucumber and bean seeds.
While the latter we not think we can
use, the watermelon and cucumber
seeds will be planted in a few days
along with a foot warmer for each
seed, and we fondly hope to rival the
Georgia product next summer,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
Too Well DISGUISED.

"After ALL" suggested the cheerful
one, at may be a blessing In disguise"
"If So" returned the disgruntled one,
81 may say that | eve saw a more
perfect disguise. Washington Post.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

..t. 80 a. ..,,,,,i, hat
,ur;,r r.rf. CHIN
-, :.,..a,..rr u,
u.r. ,.,. v,1.,,-
ri t,..,, .,n,,.r i.I
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M. .r,.,t,r v,.
,.fr,r,, ,yi,l,,,
.,r.. -., cyr,.
b,ror,.I
,,. oir.r IN. r,., t~,ycprr-
rs... N. int.
u,o,,,. ,,,J. o,
~,.r,i,r,a t,|
rho,,.r ,la, NOM.
Oil, ,on ,o,,r,ou.h r,r,r
A. lin ID. Ella. l,l.
- -;u A
-, L..
,,.
-,
s,,,an nos ho,a hr senator c,r,.r and
-, -. ;,en.no u,,n
,Ha m.t,ri,r will hc necessarily more
,hnnnh ,h.t Is no LONGER an Issue.
should Montana's wool. lead or other
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BH
JOHN n. YROOMhN, Editor and Proprietor
HALSEY R. WATSON, Business Manager.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

NJ w. Sutton, of Dodge City, has
given out letter explaining his
recent resignation as collector of
internal revenue of Kansas. He says
that Immediately after Senator Burton
was elected, he rendered his resigna
ton but that it was not accepted. He
then told Senator Burton that he was
ready to fill all places under him on
his recon mmendation but not until the
expiration of his four years in Off ce,
up to that time he considered his
official allegiance due to Senator
Baker. Continuing he said:
Senator Burton has not allowed
me to serve overtime because of any
desire on my part, but to suit his own
convenience. He requested my re-
signation, it was sent to him prompt
ly, with the request that the resigna-
ton be SO presented that the change
in my office would not come in the
middle of November, as I must be
absent from the state the first twenty
days IN that month, with an invalid
child.
seMr. Burton is under no obliga-
tions to me, I am under none to him.
The relations existing between us are
simply that we personally
friendly and belong to the same
political party.
ssThe Office of internal revenue col
lector is the only office I have held
outside of Ford county. during a
residence of thirty years IN the state.
It came to me without solicitation on
my part, and I had no kno ow1edge
that I was a candidate until in
formed by Senator Baker
sI have held the office four years
and two months 1t has put in my
Golfers ST., 900, for which I am pro-
foundly grateful to the Republicans
of the state in general. and the Hon.
Lucien Baker in particular, whose
friendship I prize and whose mem
ory L shall always cherish
s.I shall give up the office without
regret or reluctance in the belief that
7 have had my share
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
Zimm erm ann Hardware
& Manufacturing Company

One-third of the population of Kan
sas is enrolled as school children.
The Capital says: According to the
report of the national commissioners
of education, % per cent of the popu-
tation of the United States attend
school. The total number enrolled
last year as school children aggregat-
ed IL, ,o2O. no. an increase of 2S2. .34S
over the previous year Kansas,
however, holds the palm in the
matter of school attendance. The
population of the state is less than a
million and half. yet the reports of
State Superintendent Frank Nelson
show that the number attending
schools in the state is sos. 900, little
over 33 per cent. This, it is thought,
IS due probably to the fact that the
educational advantages for the masses
are better IN Kansas than elsewhere,
and that there are fewer large cities.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
Killed n Gray Wolf.

Ross Holmes killed large gray wolf
Friday evening, in the pasture near his
home east of Garden City He shot it
with 1850 Winchester at a range OF
200 yards The cattlemen have been
complaining for some time of the depred-
ations of some animal in that vicinity
and no doubt, it was this wolf. This is
the first one that has been seen in this
part of the country for long time.
Ross also killed a wildcat on Wednesday.
These animals quite numerous and
s. yeral have been killed lately.-Garden
City Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Those who take their guns and go
out in the country for days sport
should keep one fact i'll mind, that at
no time and under no circumstances
have they right to hunt on any farm
without the consent of the owner, as
they are liable to be prosecuted for
trespass. Do not intrude yourself up
on any farmer for he has rights you
are bound to respect. Besides most
farmers have stock upon their lands
which they cannot afford to have sh OF
or frightened by unknown parties,
and their only safety lies in strict
enforcement of the laws=Great
Bend Register.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Wellington News: Do not clutch
a dollar until the Goddess of Liberty
gasps for breath only to give it up to
some fakir on the street? Take wise
advice and save your money. Nine
ty-eight per cent of the money you
spend on street fakirs is wasted. Do
you own a horse and carriage? Did
anyone ever ride behind your horse
except members OF your own family?
If Tot you ought to be ashamed. Do
you go to church? 1t won't hurt you
any and it may do you some good.
It's good habit; try it. Do you
leave your horse hitched to a post
half of q long summer day with his
head reined up in the air, and when
the flies are bad? IF you had to
trade places with the horse for about
an hour you would never do it again
1t is cruel and real good horsemen
never do it.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Three steamers loaded with American
wheat have recrossed the ocean from
London to various American ports with
the greater part of their orig iuai cargoes
on board. The main reason for these
seeming yagaries of British shippers Is
the exceedingly low curren Mt rate of ocean
freIghts, which make it cheaper for them
to ship the wheat back and forth than to
store it, The overcrowded condition of
London warehouses has enhanced the
cost of storage to an abnormal figure
and in one case The shippers had engaged
freight space long time ago, and vouII
have been obliged to pay for the same
whether or not they should have employ
ed the vessel.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

ssThe fastest selling article 1 have in
my store,'' writes druggist c. L Smith.
of DAVIS, Ky. lis DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures III my
six years of sales it has never failed. j
have known it to save suffers from Throat
and Lung diseases, who could get no
help from doctors any other remedy
Mothers rely on it. best physicians IRE
scribe it, and Rath & Bainbridgc guaran-
tee satisfaction refund price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes, soc and 81.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
ga Stupid Question" to Senator
Morgan.
Senator

Washington. Oct. 21.-Southern men
have evinced great reluctance to interview
on the Booker Washington incident. but
Senator Morgan, from WasIingfon's own
state. consented to say: stIt is foolish to
argue that President Roosevelts invita-
ton to Washington to dine with himself
and wife will have any effect on the po-
litical situation in the South, and / do
not care to discuss such a stupid ques-
tons
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Now that the wheat is coming for
ward SO fast assuring a great abun-
dance of fall pasturage it is great
pity that any stock cattle should be
shipped out of this country. With
wheat as forward as it now is,
pasiuring will improve it and thous-
ands of dollars can be made on stock
cattle at present prices Cattle can
be carried we'll into winter on this
and even through much of the open
weather in the winter. Thus the
necessity for feed is greatly 1essened
and we can carry far more cattle than
We anticipated. It is sure as fate
that cattle VIII be high next year
The drouth in the great cattle states
has resulted in selling down so that
the stock Is unprecedently low The
high price of corn again drives up
the price of beef an6 SO all along the
line everything points to higher
prices next year for cattle Any man
who has fall pasture on wheat and
sufficient roughness to carry them
through, can double his money on
every hoof he buys-Kinsley
Mercury.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
Puts the Compulsory School Law into
Effect.

Wellington. kas.. Oct. 21.-The com
pulsory school law was put into operation
here today. Four boys of school age
whose parents kept them from school be-
cause they were too poor to supply them
with books We're picked up by Acting
Marshal Barnett and taken TO school.
Necessary books were furnished them by
the school board. Mayor Hunter and
w. A. Maxey, president of the board of
education. had consulted about the free
dom With which children run the streets
day and night and the city marslal's
action result of their desire to
force the compulsory education law. The
marshal accompanied the boys to the
school house and TUNED them over to the
superintendent. He ill continue the
work.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
Tired of LoaferS.

Postmaster Arment, of Dodge City.
has posted notice that loaf1ng around
the postoftIce lobby Sundays must
stop. If Arment is made of the same
stuff that Dodge City officers OIL old We're,
there will be more loafing after this
in the postoffice lobby on Sundays, the
local papers will have to dig out their
old headline s.Died With His Boots On. -
Topics in Kansas City Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24


The Democrats have taken sharp
incident, and are making political
capital out of it IN the south Presi-
dent Roosevelt invited the we'll Known
negro to White House hospitality,
hence the Indignation over what ap-
pears an invitation to the colored
people to claims of equality It is
said that Mr. Roosevelt is not worried
over it. But it seems to US that a
new issue has been sprung upon the
country, and we are again confront
ed with a discussion of the negro
question The southern Democrats
resist this invasion of what seems
personal equality. and are not slow
to condemn the President for this
seeming violation of social privileges.
What may come of this we do not
know, but it seems to us that it does
not change the social status of the
negro. IF we remember rightly we
have sat in public schools with the
negro. We have worshipped with
him, and have membership in the
same church; and where the color
line was slightly siackened, we have
eaten at the same table with him.
The Presidents act was political
function, and does not rest on term S
of social equality. No doubt the pur-
pose was to confer with the distin-
guished negro, which occasion the
President used. How he did it
should not concern the people SO
much. We only know this much,
that Booker Washington stands
above many white men in his access
to the President, because of the posi-
ton he occupies. He is more acces-
sible to the White House than we are,
because we have no business there.
to raise a noise about it. IF the King
of Bombay, or the King of Hayti, or
the potentate of any kingdom should
come in official capacity to Wash
ington the President would be bound
to recognize him, and as Booker
Washing ton, by common consent,
holds preeminent position towards
his race, he is recog nized just in the
same manner and on the same terms
that would e given the darkest skin
ned individual on any continent, who
came in the interest of his race or his
people. Mr.. Washington says the
dinner at the White House was a
private affair. to which were only two
or three other guests. Mr.. Washing
ton has been received at some of the
best homes in the south. He believes
the present outburst of southern
EN- otion will blow over in a few days
The President and other distinguish
ed guests have been entertained at his
home in the Tuskegee Institute. And
Southerners have dined there, but
nothing was said about it as being an
outrage.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Rev. Fay became so deeply interested
in a conversation Monday, that he forgot
everything except the subject upon which
he was talking, and unthoughtedly reach
ed out aud plucSed and ate some castor
beans, that were growing near. They
made him violently iii and the services
of a doctor were required They finally
got him pumped out and he was all right
again next day--Garden City Herald
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Herr Most says his sentence Of a
year in the penitentiary is an out
rage. The old anarchists is right, it
enough, and it is also an outrage that
the country will Lave to feed him
during his imprisonment. He could
have been punished more ft:ingly
without going to that expense.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

While this is an off year in politics
the election next month will make a
mighty big straw pile, and straw is
valuable this year. Republicans
should not neglect to keep in practice,
where they have a chance for voting
for county commissioner and town
ship officers.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
His Life I'm peril.

81 just seemed to have gone all to
pieces,7' writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex, >.biliousness and a lame back had
made life Il burden. [ couldn' eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when / began to use Electric Bit
ters, but they worked wonders. Now 1
sleep like top, eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard work -
They give vigorous health and new life
to weak. sickiy. run down people. Try
them. Only SOC .Rath & Bainbrdge's
drug store.