davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
WHEAT FIELD IN SHIPS HOLD.
Freak OF Nature in a BRITISH Trump
steamer Presents . Strange
Sight.

A field of grain in steamships hold
was one of the curious sights recently
seen in the port of Philadelphia. The
vessel was the British tramp Elwick.
Many persons were attracted to the
ship to view the interesting exhibit,
says report from that city.
The Elwick, under command of Capt.
Clark, has been running between Phil
adelphia and English ports, carrying
wheat and corn in bulk. She returned
from the other side on her last voyage
partially hallasted with dirt. il was
owing to. the latter that the growth Of
grain was possible.
The interesting,d discovery was m ade
bya foremost hand who had occasion
to 60 into the hold. He reported 10
the captain that the Elwick'svas brow
ing wheat crop. Capt. Clark made
an investigation and found th&t SUCH
was indeed the case, ~soa aa..sys..",
Many grains Of wheat remained
secretcd in nooks and corners III tke
hold after the ship had. :: been dis
charged on the other side, and the
pi' hing of the vessel on her trip to the
United States caused them to fall upon
the dirt. The grain soon sprouted In
the warm and damp hold and it now
presents a remarkable appearance,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
Reblkah Lodge Instituted.

TIE Queen of the Lire D4lghfers
Of Re6tkah E51ge -. 20 : vas II i5s 81:
tuted in Hawthorne Monday eyauing
with the following eighteen charter
members: Mr., aud Mrs. ]. H. Nil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r 1senthal. Mes.
danes Summarized, Henley and Mrs.
D. R ,seutha Misses Lydia Kng.
R )se Summeriela, jennie Blk. En-
ma Marx, Lottie Arcularius; NJ Assrs.
George Green, L. A. L. Green, Geo.
Compton, james Blrrett.
The new Lodge was Instituted by
President of the Assembly of the
R.bekah L pdge, Mrs. Mary ]. Mack,
assisted by Secretary Mrs. Aunie
Warren, Mrs. N. T. Boyd, Mrs. S. B.
Burkham, Mrs. J, Jeffties, Mrs. A.
Smith, Mrs.-D4. .IhQmpson,- MIS-.
Borland and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Stur-
geon and daughter, Mrs. 8 Cottrell,
s Mrs. Eddy, Miss Doe, s.. Davidson,
Mss Mamie Green, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Lothrop, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Pepper and Mrs Emma Coffin.
The following officers were install.
ed Mrs D tIla Woodruff, N. G,s
Mss Emma Marx, V, e.; Mss Lydia
King, Secretary; Mrs, Sadie Miller,
Tr,,vnrnr aJ51- SSaf.fa -. p ~.
After the installation ALI hands ait.
ianrned to the Lakeviaw House,
where mine host Rosenthal had a
banquet prepared. Some 6rst,class
appetites were developed and thes
eloquehce. wit and wisdom held the
board TIL 2 A. NJ, when all joined in
s ngiug the Doxology, and the party
d spersed. 49,,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
SURVEY NO. 1887 4.
CRESCENT LODE

Beginning at corner No. /. Identical with
corner No. Of location. pine post 4 Z
feet long, inches square. get foot in
ground with mound of stone and Garth.
serlbed IL 99T 4; whence the corner 10
Sections 2, s,-ie -anallsT'2 Il, X se l., bears
\ A. deg "a min. ", CO feet Monument on
/ Red n ountan hears S 81 deg Is nlin w.
Thence South b degrees "a min. W e.
iset. interaect section line botTeen Sec
tons 70 and Il, 7 . :, h 50 Z, at q point
| las feet south of section corner, $50
feet To corner so 2 Identical with corner
NOD OF location. A pine post 4 "a feet long,
1 inches square, set one foot In ground
with mound OF Garth and stons, scribed
2-l ,9sT 4. Thence y 50 deg 81 min, " 300
feet south end center, whence location
monument bears n 80 deg "a min, 750
feet; 562 feet road course Y 81 dag and
s IS dcg W; 60 feet to corner No. ), iden-
teal with corner No. 4 of location. pine
p st "a feet long, inches square, set Is
inchra in the ground. with mound ef earth
and stone scribed g. 1887 A. Thence 80
deg "a min E, "a feet, road course and
.; 1901 &c feet intersect section line be.
tween and 10, 625.2) feet west OF scott IN
corner, 1900 feet TO corner No. 1, dent!-
cal with corner No 8 u location. pine
post feet long, inches square. set II in
ches in ground, seribad s-l,9H \: Thence
IS 50 deg Sc II in, L 16 feet intersect Sec
ton line between sections anil 10, 29.9)
Feet west of acc. corner; 600 feet 80 corner
5sl@the place of beginning.
Area Crescent Lode, 2J.6G acres.
.-.y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
NEW TO-DAY.
--iNs.-S5Sl
Npl.IeATIoa -FeA A PATENT.
{. 8. LAND orFfCF,
CARseS err. NEVADA,
Ax.ar..l,r sANF

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvES THAT
s. il. WATSON, 4 eitleea Of the United
States. whose PostoNee address is 81 yer
Peah, Esmerella county, state .! Nevada.
has this day Il eli his application for q
patent for fifteen hundrej li,5ool Aaear
feet Of the Crescent mine or vein, bearing
god. silver and other precious metals, with
surface ground six hundred 800 feet in
width; also the Crescent mill SITE nine
hundred ON ieet In length and two hum
urea feet in width, and containing iu5s
acres. situated IN / yer Peak and Rel
Mountain Mining District, Esmeralda
equity, State Of Nevada. and deeignatd
by the Held notes aud oilelal p at on tle
IN this ollce as U. s. Mineral Survey Ne.
1887 4 and Is situate in sections /, . 3, 10
and II, Township South, Ranges 81 and
IS East. ,IDI, said Y. ). mineral survey
Ne. 1851 a and 3, beng described as FOL
lows. 70 wit;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
SURVEY NO. 1887 B.
CRESCENT MILL SITE.

Beginning at corner No. /: A pine post
~ feet long, 4 ms square, set IS ins.in the
ground. scribed IL. 9s7 b; whence corner
No. |. survey 1887 A. Crescent Lode. bears
S SO deg, IS min, f a3,250 feet; the quai ter
section corner on tho west boundary OF
sac of T S, r SO f. bears SO deg 1
min. e 2o26 feet. A spring bears n. IT, deg
W, los feet thence y l deg, % min, z 900
fest road TO Fish Lake valley, course 81
deg " and i. 10 eg L; Q ~ feet to cor. No.
2; 4 pine posi- 4 feet long, Inches sqnare
SIT IL inches in the ground with mound OF
Q rLh and etona scrlbed 81 .9s7 b; Thence
y rs leg, W go foot to corner Nos, pine
post feet long, 4 inches square, set ID
Inches Ia the ground. vita mound of earth
aad etone, scribed III 1871 h thenceS l deg
CO min, s. 100 ieet road course 4 and W;
, % feet to corner No. 4, . cedar past "a IT
long, inches square, set inches in the
ground, to bod rock, with mound of stone
scribed Al, 1877 b; thence ) Is deg, L go Il
to corner No. l. the ploce Of beginning.
Area Crescent mill site. 4 v55 aores.
Variation at all corners, IL dog % mia Z.
- inc LOCATION Oh tle unilS anu iilIAi SiOe ~ 2
recorded Ia the Office of the District Min
Ing Recorder In Book d" pages 90, 81
and io0. OF tho District Mining records OF
the Silver Peal, and Red Mountain Mining
District, Esmeralia county, STATE OF Me-
-ada, and in the o.iiue OF the County Re-
c rider in Book &" of mining locations.
pafoo 9a2 to 225, EsmerGlda county, state
Of Nevada. I he said mining claim and
| tao saiI mill site are bounded on all sidee
by uneceupted and appropriated govern
ment land Is. 'e- F'.
any and al persons claiming adversely
cay portion Of said Crescent mining
claim aud mill sta, or surface ground, ara
require 10 file their adverse claims WIKI
the Register of tho U. S. Land Oflce al
Carson City, Ormsbl county, State Of Ne
vail, dnring the sixty' t6l) days period O
publication hereof, or they will be barred
| by virtue OF the provisions OF the statute
e.zH'GALi.U4',, Register.
tis hersby ordered that the above and
foregoing notice be published in the
/ Waller iiake Bulletin. newspaper print
ed ana published at the town oi claw
thofne, county OF Esmeralda, and STATE
OF Nevada. for 4he full period Of ten 40
weeks. y. ii. GALLUP, Register.
Dete OF FIRST publication, November
-tf65,laJ1.' .sr7
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF toledo, @

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that hs. Is
the senior partner Of the firm of f.: j.
Cheney & Co, daing husinees in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLL Rs for eachand evory
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before pe and s9bscribed In my
presence, this 9th day OF December, 1886
-, :. "a. w. GLEASON. ?,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous air'
iaces OF the system. Send for Testimonials
free. F.y. {. IENEY-k CO g0ladc. 2
Bold by Druggi4ts, use.
llan's Family Pills are the best, ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29

: 'Ibis hereby ordered thai the foregoing
notice Of app ication for patent bo pub
llshed for the full period Of ten consecu-
tive weeks jin tho Walker Lake Eu letin. a
weekly newspaper Published ut hawthorne
IN said Esnleratda coeAsy.Stata OF evaa...
.. IL. GALLUP, eheTistore .
Frat pubic tion, Noveinhere, 100.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
ar Estray Notice.


A black, brown mule, weight about
$50 pounds, branded 7 on LETT Shout
der, came to II. S. Morgan ranch
on East Waller river. Owner can
have the animal'aeon application 10
Mr.. Morgan.
y a.f- t------,------ -
/, j. ~. Holmes has leased the Barn
AND corral ia .Haw tharae Belonging
to the Brodigan brothers. He will
/ rt'Tt up IN good shape and condnct a
feed stabs7aau'f-. T.: ,fe75'rrplciI Visitors
WIN -Tamss@i4f Esd tie, 'So'l,naa !,
stgaigs. g}ila, +: .e.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05

laws" He said the songs of nation
had more influence forgood than any
law that could be passed by a legis-
lative assembly. The day had pass
ed when society was governed by the
ten commandments; an era had come
when the people do right because IL
is right and not because Of anation's
laws. He spoke Of the formation OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic at
Decatur, ILL.,, many years ago; all
that was needed to enter the brother
hood being nm honorable discharge
from the army.
1t this organization hesaid TINT
inaugurated the beautiful ceremonies
OF Memorial Day, but in amuch more
simple manner than it is now OBJ
served. The g. A. X. would soon be
Il matter of history and the old sol
der, who has fulfilled his mission in
history, be nothing but mn honored
memory. He mentioned the names
of the gallant boys OF the First Mon
tana who await the last roll call in
their quiet resting placein the Lewis
town cemetery, and also those who
fell and were buried in n foreign land,
and that the purpose of the day was
to gather with tears In our eyes and
prayers In our hearts and say; "God
bless the boys who made Montana
famous"
Rev. Piaus gave the hearty thanks
of the committee To the children and
their friends for the bountiiul manne
In which they had made floral offer
ings. Ii was also announced that
owing to theinclemency OF the wealth
err the committee would place the
flowers in the cemetery and no par
ade would he held.
The exercises closed with the sing
ing oi America by the entire audi
ence, accompanied by the band, after
which taps were sounded and the
veterans parted with many n hand
shake until the next reunion.
All sores and places Of business in
the city were closed during the eXer-
ciscs and many of them remained
closed till $3.50 p. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
FERGUS COUNTY FAIR.
Many improvements 10 be Made-F air Held
farier This Year.

A meeting OF the trustees OF the
Fergus County Fair association WINS
held in the Bank OF Fergus County
building last Friday evening, those
present being Chairman +. L. Wright.
Secretary O. w. Bclden, l.. W. Ed
ridge, jas. Weaver, David Hilger and
Rudolf VonTobel.
The adyisabllity of fixing the date
for the holding Of the fair earlier this
year was considered in order to
avoid the fall storms. On n motion
being made that the fair be held ON
the 4th, 9th and 9th OF September, it
was carried unanimously. The
chairman made n motion that the
trustees take the arrangements into
their own hands this year, as he
thought that more satisfactory re-
suits could be obtained in that way
Rudolf VonTObel moved that the
chair appoint n committee OF three
To prepare a racing program, which
wa seconded, and the chairman ap-
pointed o. w. Belden, Jas. Weaver
and l.. w. Eldridge as the com
mittec.
The secretary was instructed to
have all printing done ms soon ~
possible in order To allow the iuir Ia
be thoroughly advertised.
Mr.. Hilgcr here mentioned the fact
that II well was nm Imperative recess
sity at the fair building IN order 10
allow the employees To obtain water
for various purposes without having
to carry il from thecreek. Amotion
WIS made ard carried that the sec
rotary have all necessary repairing
done to the buildings and have the
track put In good condition and II
we'll driven between the two build
ings.
james Weaver made a motion that
a committee be appointed to ascer-
tain how much money could be col
lectcd, which n carried. The
chairman appointed j. ID. Waite and
James Weaver.
The chairman suggested that the
secretary open communication with
horsemen in Montana to see ii they
could he persuaded to bring their
stock here and train them on the
Lewistown track, which Is u fine n
track for training purposes as any in
the state.
1t was decided that the trustees
view the grounds to ascertain what
Improvements are really necessary.
The meeting then adjourned.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
BEST LINE TO CHICAGO.
Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul,

"Thc Milwaukee II not ualy Che BEST
but The BIGGEST railNpy connecting IN,
Citi.s with Chicago.
u pcnc'ratcs ciilt different states.
II has g 500 miles u Thoroughly ballast
ed and equipped roadled.
II runs moro passenger trims 10 Chicago
and Milwaukee daily than any Other line.
It's traiu- are al equipped with sleeping
dining. buffet cur- and day coaches, tie best
that money con buy.
lts Pioneer Limited 10 Chicago aud Nil.
guukcc daily from Minneapolis T:"pp.m.
ANA S.. Paul $40 p. mis- the only per.
iect train IN the world.
Chcpp excursion tirkots 20 large nun.
bcr ~ points ia The Ei,-t, South and West
ar, nov ON sale via liz lines.
For foil Information write
1T. CoNl.EY,
Asst GsnI Pace. Agt.,
81. Paul. Miun
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
THE DEADlY COBRA.
How yenomous Creature II Handled
by Hindoo snake Chnrmers.

The creatures were on the defensive,
but not one Of them attempted 10
Strike Mt the master. who sat ]srr"ncly
In front Of them. 50 long Us he did
nothing 10 annoy them. KullHn talked
10 them as IL they were bis dearest
friends. After a time onr or tie other
OF thcm would lower It's head. collapse
lis hood and begin 10 Try u wrjgrle
hway. W%hercupon Kullau would Give
It n smart little rap OF Tie tail with
his stick and bring il Instantly 10 ut
tcntion again. Whether rms Lam uus-
tessel any special magic uF,r these cu.
bras or whether the de- r.pJiun .iyeu
below Of how lie could lsulin ana l!ay
with tllcm WIS simply dH' 10 bis meth
od | cannot say. lie himself rcpu0ia-
ted the idea Of magic aul a- rted Pos
itivcly that any who bad the uvG-
rssary nerve AMI deyterity could do
exactly the anne
lie used no reed instrument or ma.
pic of any Kind TO prupl;iatc the rep
tiles. lie would simply squat on his
launches IN front OF them, and, after
they had been hi ing and swayins
their uplifted heads backward and FOR.
ward for a few minutes. be raised his
hands above their heads and slowly
made them descend I'LL they rrstrl on
the snakes heads. lie then StroScl
them gently. spr1Eiug all the time In
The most culrIri1g Uindoostanpc
terms. The scrpcuts appeared spell
bound. They made 10 effort to resent
the liberty, nut remained quite siill,
with heads ulllrtcd. aud seemed rather
to enjoy it.. Presently his hands would
descend down the nccl,s about three
inches below the heads, his fingers
would close loosely around the nccEs,
and be would lift item or the ground
and place them ou his shoulders. The
l~ooScuoss Of the sip appeared 70 be
The main secret. Tie snakes, being in
no way hurt, would then slowly crawl
through his lugcfs and wind them
selves round his irck, his shoulders
anil his arms. They appeared TO real
ize that no harm was 10 be done them.
mud they made 10 effort 10 resent
the handling. lie would pick them
gently or one arm aud place them on
tic other and. IN fact, stroke them aud
pet them as II they had been a pair
OF harmless worms. -Cornlill.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05

Tanglcfoot and poison fly paper at
Ilemphill's pharmacy.
A fresh line OF choice candicsh a Just
arrived at lIcmphill's r%barmaev,
W. r. Ncir Of Garneill is Iu the city
attending n meeting ofthc cuauty com
missiuners.
Nice home, room and hoari, with nse
OF piano, six dollars n week Enquire
at ARGUS office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Charters. OF
Grass Range, are spending a few days
in the metropolis,
Take the nickel Plate Line" to Gilt
Edge. Leaves Lewi>towu every morn
ing at 9 o'clock,
See the new starchcd 80 cent shirts
at Stuart Il Wells. They are the
cheapest shirts in town.
Kalamazoo Celery and Sar,aparilla
Compound will purify your blood, For
sale at H%cmphill's Pharmacy.
For sALE-Ten head Of work horses
and one new 3l inch wagon. Npplya at
Office Of q. NJ. Stone on Fifth avenue.
WANrEp-A man and wife without
family TO work on sheep ranch. Apply
to Asbridgc& Battams, Highdcld. Mont.
Prof. Parent. who returned from
Kendall lately states that buildings are
going up in every direction in that
lively camp.
James Brown, who is well known in
the vicinity of Utica, is visitiugin Lew.
istown. lie has been residing at Flat
willow for the past few months,
Mrs. Ina Browne, OStcop0thic physi-
clan. will be found Mt the Day House
except Tuesday and Friday, when She
may be consulted at Gilt Edge.
\. Wcydcrt. who is interested with
his brother u. w. Wcydcrt iu sheep
which are ranging on Blood cal)ye and
Doyctail, reports the range ia that
vicinity to he in fine condition.
Horses of every description were
brought To the Dark Horse stable last
Saturday afternoon to undergo iuspcc-
ton 10y i. w. Fransham who is buying
horses for government use. The class
of horses put up for sale were notquitc
up to the standard and only fifteen or
twenty head were bought at IN average
price of thirty-ive dollars.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
A TlGRESS WITH A GRuDGE.
She Gets Furious al Sight of n Keep
rr Who once Beat Her.

There Is q lean tigrCss IN tho Central
park mcuaerrie WHO spends Il part II
the lay beating her head against the
iron bars Of lc- cag" Ia Il vain attempt
TO spring upon uGe Of th" Keepers.
Ordinarily nm. auir3l is quiet enough.
Ii Is OEly Wl % tIis ke p0r passU.
thnt she cnl.D. ' hc "A pusring eat and
bc,umcs u Do.i ]lHcaruIte. The other
morning the ti-l. was IN ~ CNjromD-
ly bad temper. WArn her fanrlcl nl,
coy stuck n mop In through the bars
to clean her cage, size sprang ut him,
growing In tlIundcrOus bass. Nearly
everybody In The crowd stepped back
involuntarily. The keeper placed an
iron bar in the cage ut the great cats
feet and went on with his work. while
fhc animal snarled In lmpotcnt rage
ard drew back her upper lip oyer two
r.sImlng white fangs.
'Slc doesn't seem to he fond OF you"
vCl;Uro1 a %bystandcr.
NO. there isn't much love lost be-
tween u.s. replied the keeper. "Ilcr
tsltrums show that animals treasure
grulgcs just Ike people. That tlsrcss
came here eight years ago. \ day or
two after she arrived ! had 10 punish
her, and she lIs never got over Il.
She watches me nil day out OF the cor.
ncr OF her eye, aud every time | 20
by the cage she ma@'J n jump sup.
pose she thinks she'll get inc some
time. II she does, I might as well say
~goodby."
While the nan talked the tlgrcss
looked at him with hate plainly stamp.
ed on her face. When be went away.
she watched him until be was lost TO
view. Then she resumed her nervous
tramp. tramp.-Ncw York Mail and
EXurc-=
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
judith B0giD B01k
Lewistown, Montana.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of Montana.
Paid.up Capital, $4,000.
Surplus, $4,000.
HERMAN OFTEN, President,
DAVID lUIDER, Vice President,
GEORGE .. INCH, Cashier.
" j., MINER, Asa Cashier.


4 general banking business transacted,
including tao purchase aud sale ~ state
and County Warrants, and Bounty Crftii.
%icato.; lin selling ~ cychtage on uIl the
prime pal cities 81 the United states aud
Europe; The haudinsoi b%ull'uni 'he ir,n--
'criur ct moury hv Telegraph Careful utrn-
hon given collections. and the air kcrp,Gg
valuable papers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
Memorial Day Appropriately Cele'
brated in Spite Of the Inclem>
ency Of the Weather.
EXERCISES AT CULVER'S HALL
Profuse Decorations and the Floral
Offerings Were Lovely and
Very Numerous.

I ~ hNRfA 80
the occasion OF the memorial day en-
erclses were very elaborate aud APP
proprlnte. The stars and stripes,
intermlnglcd with flowers and ever
greens, made "A background which
was very suitable for the gath
crlng OF veterans, who occupied the
platform. Ia the front large masses
of flowers pnlivened the scene and
scattered natures fragrance through
out the hall. while bunting and flags
OF every description helped to make
the spectacle n patriotic and inspir-
ing one.
An announcement was made by
Rev. Piaus that owing to some UNI
accountable mistake the name OF
Father Vermaat, who was to have
participated in the exercises. was
omitted from the program. Thcl'ev.
Father, however, was unable to at
tend.
The exercises commenced with an
overture by the combined Gilt Edge
and LcwlstDwn bands. consisting of
a medley OF national airs, which
were well rendered.
The school children sang "Cover
Them Over With Beautiful Flowers
in n very pretty manner, which earn
ed for them much well merlted APP
plause.
A scrlptural reading, which was
followed n very appropriate prayer,
was conducted by the Rev. Lloyd
Cunningham.
Misses PEBBLES and Anderson and
Messrs. Cort and Croft sang a quar-.
tet entitled. "Sweet Be Their Sleep
which was warmly received by their
hearers.
The address, Hero Worship" by
the Hon. l.. G.. Worden was "a very
interesting one. Let us not" he
said. "forget the living while engaged
in honoriug the dead, and let it beour
care 10 see that those left alive from
the ranks oi those who fought for
their country's honor be taken care
OF and provided for"
He entered n protest against any
levity OF gayety being INDUCED In on
memorial day and mentioned that
the general inclination was to make
1t II day OF pleasure and rejoicing, in.
stead of a day set aside for the re
mcmbrance of those who fought and
fell for home and country.
Hero worship, he explained, was
created and implanted in the human
breast and vas the w~orshiping %.
something which vas other thnu
could be understood or higher than
the common. 1t vas not the wOr
shipping Of the man but of the IDEAL
Just so long as appreciation and
praise IL expressed for the right vii
the nation have defenders In her time
vi lfths
Miss De Lorimlcr gave n very
pretty vocal selection, being accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. j. w
Arthur.
O. w. Belden delivered on address
In his usual versatile Hni eloquent
manner, which held the entire atten
tlon vi his audience. In the course %
his speech he said that listening to th'
songs Of the children. the anthem'
and the many vocal efforts, Offered
as tribute to the soldier, reminded
him of the sentiment expresse in tn
lines, Let me write the songs of I
nation and care not who makes III
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
MAIL SERVICE.

Leave Arrive
Great Falls, daily .........,7;M a. m. $40 a. m
Harlowton, daily except
sunday 500 a. m. 600 a. IN.
GitEdge and Maiden, daily
exeept Sunday 300 p. m. II N,
New Year, daily except
Sunday. ..,'...z'b p w. l. M
Fl. benton. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. ....... 90 a. IN. 0'oO p MI
Armells and Christina, We'd
nesday and Saturday go. .lOa l.. 5m p M
E,ndali ..S:U0a 1. IN. 600 p, III.
AIn,c,sin daily 800 a. m. GOO p. m.
Nickel Plate. Gilt Edge. 300 a. M. 600 p. la'