davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

The insurgent General Cables has a
force Of 900 men quartered at Pagsan'
jan, Laguna Province, Philippines, and
numerous small detachments are report
ed to be journeying to his rendezvous
from the mountains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF TIE COLD.

Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
Specialist in G. 'cnic Diseases.
NE CURES AFTER OTHERS FAIL,
The Most suooensfoi and Scientific Trectent OF eli Disc
Weakneseea OF Ma2klnd Poaaible 80 chrain.

ciaiiJt in tho United States. His long ex-
sss in the largest hospitals in the world en-.
SKIN and BLOOD Diseases upon the latest
L confidence OF the afflicted everywhere.
ing Gnu treating diseases ana dCforTlities.
Ises, Acute and Chronic Catarrh Diseases
i5pepsia, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kid
.ual Diseases speedily cured by treatment
lt had been pronounced beyond hope. Many
e been restored to perfect health had they
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

Agoncillo the European representa-
tive Of Aguiualdo, has given up hi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

II0 II0lJ WIUHIN anu nv lrIUIY kiOW-. q
periencc remarkable skill and universal sue
ablo3 him 10 treat al CHRONIC. NERVOUS
scientific principles ana entities him TO the /
vR kulGdlN Mcd TG IG and ~ $arg g bis
OF the Eye, Err, Nose, Throat ana Lungs, /
ucy, Liver, Bladder, Chronic Female and ST
that has never failed in thousands Of cases t
placed their cases IN me hands OF experts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
Est DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.

DIR. hutchin has received the mist up
proved instruction In Analvt.cal and Micro
Scopical Examinations of the Blood, Urine,
Atc,' which nre now considered Indispensable TO
ire many diseases which Physicians in common
practice DO not usually treat, and are, there
tore, seldom prepared with necessary and cost
y outtt T. examine correctly, or treat with sue.
aessi such cases, therefore, would do wcll to
~ a. oh.c .ni learn their true condition, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
CHRONIC DISEASES,

The Doctor treats no acute diLcnses, hut
makes spcC1lty OF chronic and lOIR-standing
Diseases CIsl1 given u? by other doctors ard
pronounced incuraDle, ho most desires 10 see
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

apartments III Paris and left week age
for Marseilles. 1t is sud h Is return
ing to his own country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.

QLicE. plinlcss and certain cure for Impo-
ieHcy, LOsJ Manhood, SpermatorrhGa, Losses,
Nedknrss lnd Nerv Gus Debility, niso for Pros
whether from inprudert habits Of youth or
sexuCl excuses in mature years, or any cause
TINT debilitatps the sexual functions, speedily
and permanently cured. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed IN durable cases. No risk incurred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

President Bacr Of the Reading Rail
road company Saturday afternoon adj
dressed circular letter t. the -trikil z
eml loye- in which he rei,rs to their
demands az unreasonable He give.
a few days % return 20 wors when he
declares those who do rot return vii
be- paid OF and discharged aud then
places filled lie refuses 10 allow ans
dictdtion and asks the men 10 consider
well the step they are about to take Il
undecided be advises them 70 consult
men IN whom they have the utmost
faith He strongly iutmates that Ia,
company will allow no interference,
from unions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

ofor east thandwe
m IArrye
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30
STURMAN-vAN IOERSTlNE.


A very pretty church wedding took
place last Wednesday evening when
Miss Julia Sturman and Alexander
Van Iderstine were married at the
Presbyterian church by the Rev.
Pfaus. ..... .....
There were three hundred invita-
tions issued and many more than
that number were present on the
happy occasion.
At 1880 precisely, the bride and
groom followed by Miss Lulu Shu.
felt and Mr.. Charles Shufelt, the
bridesmaid and best man. emerged
from the lecture room aud walked
up the aisle to the altar rails where
the Reverend Pfaus awaited them.
Mrs. Winters very ably presided at
the organ while j. M. Croft and
Arthur Harvey acted as ushers dur
ing the ceremony. The bride was
dressed In an elaborate costume OF
silk tafieta, while the groom wore
the conventional black.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party drove to the
future home OF the bride and groom
on north Main street where an In
formal reception was held.
About half past nine. large party
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30
Ida ShadwelI In trouble Again.

Ida May Shadwell. formerly OF
Great Falls, who gained considerable
notoriety by contesting the will Off.
j. Barker IL again In trouble. Alter
the case was decided against her she
went to Helena on a visit to sister,
and while there she met a gay
LotbarIo. by name Frank Wana-
maker. After a short but ardent
courtship he departed for the east,
and In a short time sent for Miss
Shadwell, whom he married In New
York City. Shortly after the honey
moon she was deserted by the gay
deceiver, and a last weeks special
from Mishawaka, Ind, tn the Chi
cago American says: "For the Sec
ond time In her young life heart
broken, Mrs. FRANK Wanamaker oc.
cupies small room at the Milburn
house In this city patiently awaiting
money from relatives to take her to
the home of her happy childhood In
Montana" 1t Is to be hoped that
Mrs. Wanamaker, nee Shadwell, will
get back to the home Of her childhoo
safely and without another fracture
OF her susceptible and tender heart.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30

ID. w. Bateman, a Great Falls
wholesale liquor merchant W no form
srly lived In Helena, had close call
from being seriously wounded the
other day by an eagle. says the Hell
ena Herald. He had shot the bird
near his ranch. In the northern part
of the state. ard when he undertook
to pick 1t up Mr.. Eagle, who was
wounded but still able to use natures
weapons OF defense. showed fight In
a strenuous manner. 1t clawed Mr.
Bateman, tearing his clothes anf
laceratlng the flesh on his body
After desperate struggle Mr.. Bate
man succeeded In despatching thu
bird. The eagles wings measured
seven feet from tip to tip.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30
A RELIC or EARLY DAYS.
Nimrods Find Rusty Hunting Knife In the
South Moccssin Mountains.

While on a hunting trip In the
South M0ccasin mountains last week
c. j. Aman and Il. II. Boyer found
hunting knife which was no doubt
once the property OF some buffalo
hunter In early days. The weapon
Is a deadly looking instrument and
weighs In the neighborhood Of five
pounds. 1t Is OF the same pattern us
those which were kept In stock by
the old Hudson Bay trading posts
In the days when buffalo were plenti-
full and fortunes were made by the
hardy pioneers who used to make
hunting and trapping the means OF
making a "raise." The knife is In a
good state OF preservation and Ia
made OF finely tempered steel with
buffalo horn handle, which IL at
tached TO the blade by series of
heavy iron rivets. Ii was IA valuable
piece OF property In the days when
trading posts were few and far be-
tween, and its loss was no doubt n
serious one to ils former owner. The
style OF weapon was specially made
for the use Of the hardy trappers and
voyageurs OF the Hudson Bay Co.,
and can be used for divers purposes.
Big enough to take the place Of "a
small axe, It was extremely handy
around the car p-fire, and In a scrim-
mage with hostile Indians or In skin
ming big game 1t was equally useful
and took the place In the wilds Of the
west that the bowie knife did In the
south. 1t could, II endowed with the
power OF speech, unfold many stir
ring tale OF exciting buffalo hunts
and wild adventure with rowing
bands OF savages In the days when
Montana was but wilderness with
here and there frontier trading post.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30

charivaried the newly married couple
and were well rewarded with a liber-
al largesse with which they proceed
ed to have good time"
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Sturman, OF this city
and has a large circle OF friends and
acquaintances to whom she has en-
deared herself by her friendliness and
sociability.
Mr.. Van Iderstine was mem ber OF
Company l, of the first Montana and
served with that efficient arm OF
Uncle Sans army during the Phil
ippine campaign. He is deservedly
popular with his many friends and Ia
now an energetic young business
man of Lewistown; having n hall
interest in the Puritan Cafe, a popu.
lar restaurant.
Many valuable presents were re.
ceived by the happy couple from
their well wishers and friends who
In conjunction with the ARGUS wish
them every success and happiness In
life.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30
JUDGE DUB0St HEARD FROM.


The following letter was received
by Mr.. David Hilger a short time ago
and as 1t contained much general
news which is interesting to the
many friends OF Judge DuBose, 1t
was submitted for publication.
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA,
Oct. Is, 1901.
Hon. DAVID HILGER:
NV Dear Sir:-My former
pugilistic stenogrepher, Hal Gibson,
wrote me today that sometime since
he had written letter for you to
me. l suppose 1t was addressed
wrong as a good many letters to me
have been. am In Alameda county
jail which is situated In Oakland and
not in the city Of Alameda. / am
really having very pleasant time
from a jail birds point OF view. /
feel as though I were college boy
again as I have no care and read
law and general literature. find /
know a great many people In San
Francisco which is just across the
bay as you know.
This rest after an exciting year In
the Artic regions is really very re-
freshing. have seen better climatic
conditions than exist at Nome and i
do not think there ever was such a
congregation Of perjurers and vii.
lains collected together any where on
earth as got together on the shores
Of Behring sea.
The latest reports 1 hear from
Nome are not very good; this has
been an extremely bad summer there
The new country that they expected
to develop has In every instance
proved to be a blank. / understand
from Montana people that Fergus
county has developed into quite q
mining country. 1t is needless tt
say that / am delighted to hear 1t al
no man was ever treated better by Q
people than l was by the people o.
Fergus county, Montana.
1t really was worth the inconven
fence OF being placed in jail to fee
that one has SO many friends.
hope that you are getting rich ant
will be through here with Mrs. Hill
ger on your way again to Honolulu
will be In Montana some time II
January and hope to see all m,
friends there. Please give my regard
to Mrs. Hilger and all my friends.
remain, Yours sincerely,
DUDLEY DUBosE.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30

"For three days and nights / SUI
iered agony, untold agony, from an
attack ofcholera morbus brought on
by eating cucumbers," says NJ. 4.
Lowther, clerk Of the district court,
Centerville, Iowa. ~ thought l
should die, and tried dozen different
medicines, but all to no purpose. ]
sent for bottle OF Chamberlain's q
Collie, Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy
and three doses relieved meentirely." }"
This remedy Is for sale by c. II. VIII
liams.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30
MEETING OF TINE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Interest Paid on Bond Coupons -Watkin.
Bill Laid Over.

The regular meeting Of the school
trustees was held on Monday night
and much business was transacted.
Those present were Chairman Cort.
Trustees Waite, McHugh and Clerk
Blodgett.
The meeting was called to order at
$50 and the minutes OF the last meet
ing read and approved. The bill OF
p. w. Watkins was laid before the
board who after holding q consulta-
tion, decided to postpone payment
until a committee from the school
board should thoroughly examine
and approve all work that had been
accomplished.
The bill OF John Foster for clean
Ing fiues In the old school building
was laid over In order to allow in
vestigation.
The clerk here stated that he had
been informed by the Bank OF Fergus
county that they had paid $500 on
interest coupons on school bonds.
The clerk was instructed to draw q
certificate for the amount and enter
the transaction on the books.
Donald Fowler's bill for SIS, which
he charged for compiling the school
assessment list, was allowed az were
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30

A communication was read from
Prof. Busenburg In which he placed
before the board figures showing the
crowded condition Of the classes and
the necessity OF procuring another
teacher. After some discussion 1t
was decided to run the school as 1t is
until the Christmas vacation when
an alteration will in all probability
be made.
Chairman Cort suggested that In
quiries be made concerning children
who were of school age and were
not attending school. He said that
the compulsory attendance" act
should be enforced and mentioned
that the ages to which the act ap-
piled was between eight and four.
teen.
The clerk stated that he had his
annual report ready for publication
and the inspection Of the board.
The meeting then adjourned.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30
Bargains ia
OLD LIQUORS.

srQuart
Old Blackberry Brandy 5 IS
Old Imported Spanish Sherry 100
Old Imported Oporto Port 100
Old Rhine Wine 100
Old Bordeaux Claret Is
Old Hermitage Rye l.5O
Old J. w. Harper Bourbon l.50
Old Murray Hill Club ! 50
Old kirkwood Rye l.5O
Old Oscar Pepper Bourbon l.oO
Old w. H. McBrayer $50
Old Crow Whiskey l.5O
Old Taylor Rye l.50
Anheuser Busch Malt Murine
per bottle Is
We have old Bass Ale and GUM
ness Stout, imported in the bottle
for sale.
All these bargains to be found in
the liquor department If the Lewis
town Hotel.
CHAS. E. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30

u. S. line daters and self-inking
daters are carried in stock at the
Argus office.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-30

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarsts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
ioc. &c. nc G. G. fall, druggists refund money.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-08-01
Doubled the Fee.

A clergyman who used TO be n pastor
of a church in Kansas City says that
~eDne occasion he had rather an anus
ing experience In marrying a young
couple in that city.
"The gentleman" said the clergy
man, was a handsome, noble looking
young man and the bride to be more
than usually beautiful. 1t was plain to
be seen that the prospective groom
thought be had secured the one prize in
all the matrimonial market and was
CORRESPONDENCE elated.
Just before the ceremony the gen.
tleman handed me the marriage license
to see that II was all right. Inside the
license there was crisp So note, plae-
ed there as the fee. The couple stood
up before the few witnesses in the par
lor, the ceremony was gone through
with, and they were pronounced hus-
band and wife. The first thing the new
husband did was to draw his wife to
him and imprint a fond kiss on her
sweet lips 1t seemed to thrill him
with unexpected joy. for, Immediately
turning to me. he said, 'Parson, I'll be
switched If paid you enough for this
job and. pulling from his pocket an
other SIS note. he thrust 1t into my
nds."-Baltimore Sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-08-01

tray. He was at first inclined to ad-
minister a snub, but when he found
the finest ring of the lot conspicuously
absent he almost fell over in a faint.
There was no room to doubt that the
lady had lifted" 1t, but that only made
the case worse In way. For trades
man and a detective to charge a lady
of quality with shoplifting was as bad
as treason against the crown. A mere
word would bring financial ruin upon
the jeweler, and he was ready to stand
the loss ten times over rather than
speak it,
Twice more within the next fort
night followed the lady into jewelry
establishments and morally convicted
her of shoplifting. This made six cases
In all, and, no matter how the victims
felt, we of the Yard were quite deter
mined that something ought to be done.
| had been on the staff for ten years,
and my work had given good satisfac-
ton, but | was selected as q sacrifice.
l mean by that that l was ordered to
secure an Interview with the lady, In
form her of my discoveries and take
the consequences. | must take all the
burden on myself and clear the Yard.
There could be but one ending, and
before making my call my resignation
was written out, and | had arranged
to go with a private agency. One
morning | appeared at the residence of
the marquis and boldly asked for my
lady on important business. was
kept waiting until she was satisfied
that | was neither process server nor
creditor and was then admitted to
the presence of very slipshod looking
woman who showed me scant courtesy
when she said:
"Well. sir. you are here, and now
what is itY
ITS about the jewelry, my lady" |
replied.
what do you snean?'
THE finger rings from Blacks, the
sunburst from Browns, the earrings
from Green's. You carried them away
and forgot to return them"
My lady's face went white as snow,
and she gasped for breath, and l ex-
pected to see her faint away. By a
tremendous effort she pulled herself to.
gether. and as the color came back to
her clysks she Kissed at me:
You dog, you. The marquis shall
see that you get your just desertsl
Leave the house at oncew
] left, and within an hour the mar
quIs was at the Yard to say that he
would uproot the whole system If
was not promptly bounced and an apol-
ogy rendered. The Yard apologized,
was bounced. and my lady had story
for her friends about attempted black
mail. There were no more thefts. how
ever, and as private detective | even
recovered some of the stuff from the
shops where my lady's maid had pledg-
ed them to raise cash for her mistress
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-08-01
For and About womeD.

On her special travelling car Nine.
Patti has a silver bath opened by a
golden key.
The queen Of Greece is the only wo-
man in the world who holds the rank
of honorary admiral. She received that
dignity from the late Car Alexander
III.
The jewels which the Duchess OF
Cornwall has taken with her to Austria
liza are insured against all risks for f75,-
600. Those ofIthe duke are insured for
$4,000.
An organ will be erected In Massey
hall, Toronto, as n memorial to Queen
Victoria. The instrument and tablets
are to cost more than $4,000.
Adelaide Rlstori. the actress, widow
of the Marquis de Grillo, is engaged to
be married to Senator Cassana, mayor
of Turin. Nine. Ristori Is 81 years Of
age.
The empress dowager of Germany
possesses a unique tea service. The tea
tray has been beaten out Of an old
Prussian half penny. The teapot is
made out of German farthing and the
tiny cups are made from coins Of differ
ent German principalities.-Pitt sburg
Dispatch.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-08-01

The peculiarities of asthma are we'll
thinks that she has more than usual
reason to complain Of the vagaries of
the disease She had always lived In
the lower part of the city on one of the
avenues distant from the two rivers
and had suffered In no unusual degree
from asthma when the weather was
not unfavorable. The doctor was not
consulted when her husband bought a
house in another part of the city. and
1t is indeed doubtful If he could have
foreseen the effect upon her Of living
in the new neishborhood.
1t took the sufferer only few hours
TO realize that 1t would be impossible
for her to live in the new house, which
was only short distance from the
North river Her discomfort became
so great thai she was compelled at the
end Of week To give up all attempt lie
reside there and the house that had
been built with so much care and eX-
pense had to he abandoned.
Another example of the vagaries of
asthma Is to he found in the case of a
New Yorker whd-is comfortable enough
In this city so long as he lives on the
upper stories of lofty hotel or other
residence building but Is In great dis
tress so soon as he is compelled to be
on terra frma New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-08-01
"sweaffnU" Bees.

The process known as sweating is
applied to bees by some up to date
keepers.
The natural tendency of the bee to
work and It's great dislike to idleness
are made use of to the fullest extent
Honey Is product that yields good
profit, SO the beekeeper brings the
flowers as near as may be to the hive
and induces bis insect gatherers TO
work hard to collect the honey from
them.
An expert beekeeper gives the fol-
lowing idea of what they will do. Sew
enty-f1ve acres of land planted with
white clover or sanfoln will keep 100
hives busy during the three summer
months. The yield of honey for each
fine day Is ten pounds per acre. and as
the plant flowers twice and remains in
bloom for a week very often the total
yield Is 10000 pounds.
Combmaking Is lighter and less dan
gcrous work than gathering honey, SO
the young bees usually perform this
tdSh. Out tue keeper WANTS ,hen I'LL
to work and work hard, SO be provides
the base OF the comb In natural size
and pure wax. That leaves less work
to be done at home, and the bees go
out Immediately there is nothing more
for them to do inside. The keeper also
takes care to constantly empty the
combs. SO that the bees shall always
be laboring to fill it.-London Stand
I'd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-08-01

Especial attention Is now paid by all
progressive establishments to cards for
bridesmaids luncheons and wedding
breakfasts. 1t is possible to secure de-
signs Of Cupids aiming the deadly
shafts, or hearts pierced by the latter
or sprays of orange blossoms, or maid
ems daintily enyeloped in folds Of bril-
dial Illusion.
Silhouette cards can only be secured
by sending your stationer the photo
graphs of your expected guests. Al
though this is something of an under
taking, it is nevertheless often done.
The result is a card for each guest hav-
ing his own portrait carried out in the
form of n silhouette.
Medallion designs, showing gallant
men and lovely women costumed in
eighteenth century fashion and sur
rounded by heavy gilt frames form an
other popular suggestion, says the
Pittsburg Post.
Although the french themselves use
but few novelties In their cards, French
designs carried out by American brush
es command ready sale. Plerrots and
pierrettes, picturesque French BONES,
white capped Norman peasants and
flower sellers of Paris form an enchant-
ing series.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-08-01
A Daisy Luncheon.

This, given under the trees, Is partic-
ularly pleasing Have as many round
tables as are needed to accommodate
the guests, not too large In size to de-
tract from the dainty scheme of the oc-
casion. Cover these with large pieces
of white cloth cut In daisy shape, the
petals reaching the edge Of the table,
the center being cut out so that the
space Will allow placing there a heaped
up bowl of daisies.
The menu, SO long as 1t is Of the sort
to please the feminine palate, is of lit
tie consequence, as anything Is sure to
taste delicious when served amid such
environments To follow out the idea
of the daisy as the decorative principle
china painted with daisies should be
used The ices may be served in the
shape of daisies. pistache forming the
leaves and vanilla or some water ice
the petals with frozen custard of gen
uine hue fashioning the center.