davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Paw no Doctor ellis.
q Sure Comedies for
3 Certain Ailments.

These remedies will not cure any and
ALI diseases, only those for which they
are especially made.
Our Spermatol Tablets will positively
cure Night Losses and Seminal weakness
DISCHARGES in young and old men.
our Sexine Pills will without @ail Pc
store lost sexual power and desire, en-
large and strengthen small weak organs,
stoD all drains, make old men young,
young men younger and prepare them
for marriage.
our Gonorene Capsules are guaranteed
to cure any case of Gonnorrhea. Gleet:
Mucous discharges and Inflammation OF
the bladder, without injection.
Two to five boxes will cure the most
stubborn and chronic case.
Price for any of these remedies Slug
per box, or six boxes for $500, sent pre-
paid in plain sealed packages. These
remedies have been prepared after many
years practice and experiment in the
Treatment of these disorders and we will
guarantee them to cure. You need pay
no doctor bills. Send for the remedies
YOU need and cure yourself. You can
carry treatment in your vest pocket.
Write today; confideItially. For sale only
INy HOOD REMEDY COMPANY,
46 E. Van Buren, Street, Chicago, Ill.
HOOD REMEDY COM PANY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Box Car Caught Fire.

An empty box car on the Great West
ern tracks, near Morrison street, caught
fire from some unknown cause at 1920
o'clock last night. As soon as the blaze
to the car and it was run up to one OF
the watering tanks and the fire extin-
guished before mucn damage had been
done,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
a5.75; mixed. s5.sgK@5.s5; pigs. s45O@5. 50

a5.75; mixed, s5621z@5.65; pigs, $i5O@5 so.
Sheep-Receipts, none.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; unchanged Hogs-Receipts,
s 9 Co. lower; heavy g 81 psck s
Sheep-Receipts. 100; unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-Cattle-Receipts,
300 head; beef steers, S3.50@7; Texans So
cows and heifers. $2a5. Hogs-Receipts,
10000 head; lower; pigs, $5.3595. As; pack
ers, S5.4Oq5.6O; butchers, S5.6595. S715.
Sheep-None on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Presbyterinn,

clair, pastor; Thanksgiving services,
forenoon and evening; forenoon, The
Magnitude of Gods Giving" evening,
Ways in Which Men Say They Can
Hold a Profitable Thanksgiving Day
Without a Belief in Conscious Del
ty; Christian Endeavor meeting. 7
h>n1noS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
South 81. Paul
Give Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle, 1856; calves, rs; hogs, 6,125; sheep,
1850; cars, 10.
calves, 81; hogs, 1888; sheep, 334; cars
IS.
Receipts thus far in November, COM
pared with the same period in 1900, are
as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
THANKSGIVING Excursions.

The 500 road has issued an attractive
poster announcing fare and one-third eX-
cursions between all stations on its line
good from Nov. q to Dec. 2. The poster
is decorated with a picture of a fat COB
bier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

tle-Receipts. 300: steady; beef steers,
sS75@675; Texans, $s.s0d4.4o; cows and
heifers, $2.9D14.75; Gamers, H.Sg276i
stockers and feeders, $2.60d4. 90. Hogs
Receipts, u.400I 100 lowerj heavy 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
congregational.

-PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street; D. A. McGregor, pastor; morn
ing subject. Our Knowledge in Heav-
en-" evening, "Mormonism"
Ply MOUTH-Wabasha and Summit
Rev. George M. Morrison. pastor; serv-
ices. 1890 and s p. M: sermon topics,
morning, Abundance" evening, 9th
er Mems Sins and Our Own" Y. P. S.
c. E. at n m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Baptist.

Baptist.
WOODLAND PARK-Selby avenue and
Arundel street; Rev.-Henry B. Steel
man, pastor; services at 1890 a. IN. and
% p. M; morning subject, THE Grace
of Endurance evening subject.
Things That Ought Not to Slip;''- sing.
ing by the new quartette, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Elhert, Mr. H. T. Drake and Mr..
Woodwork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

PEOPLES-Pleasant avenue DR.. Smith
will preach at 1890 a. m. on can In
side View of Prayer" and at p. m.
on "Wise Fools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Q -.....2ss :. $40 | "a .s.4..25a 70 s5.4s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Midway Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman report market
the past week improved over the preced-
ing three weeks. Lumbermen were ac-
lively buying logging horses for the
woods; besides, local demand for good
drivers was exceptionally good for this
time of the year. Farm mares moved
slow. Values:
Drafters, extra ......................$ 15OG1S5
Dfarters, choice neutrality-suspicious.. 125Q150
Drafters. common to good 5000. 100Q125
Farm mares choice ............. 1006120
Farm mares, common to good :. 500 so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Mixed and Butchers
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
origin no one knows just how and is
very virulent. The investigation will
be watched with interest.

Charles A. Towne has hidden fare
well to Duluth, SO as to be in speaking
distance of his OIL octopus. His de-
parture was the occasion of a non. par
tisan banquet, given by his fellow
citizens as testimonial to his personal
popularity. Mr.. Bryan was present,
however, and although he made no di-
rect reference TO politics, he endeav-
ored to make a moral hero out of his
friend and co-laborer in the stand he
took against the Republican party and
its policies. Always interesting and as
unfailingly illogical, Mr.. Bryan will be
excused when he says:
"Some may be disposed to stamp the
word failure upon the political career
of our distinguished guest, but he has
set an example that must weigh heav
lily on the side of civic virtue. lie has
faced, without flinching. a fire as hot
and hellish as ever came from the can
mons mouth, and he has won a victory
greater and more glorious than ever
crowned the life of one who fawned at
the feet Of power or bartered away his
manhood to secure an Office"
As every policy of the Republican
party which Mr.. Towne opposed has
been endorsed by the vast majority Of
the American people, as his views have
been repudiated twice by the voters Of
his own district, as his financial vagar-
les have been east into the garbage
pile by the party with which he has
lately been associated, it is difficult TO
see where his GLORIOUS victory" makes
its grand entry. Personally Mr.. Towne
is doubtless charming man. He may
have won or lost nothing in that re-
spect, but as a statesman anxious TO do
his country valuable and imperishable
service Mr.. Towne has proved con-
spicuous failure.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

Representative Charles B. Landis, of
Indiana, favors the deportation of all
anarchists to the island Of Guam and
will offer a bill TO that effect when
congress convenes. 1t is not likely
that such proposition will meet
with favor, yet it would be giving the
red devils the kind of medicine they
need. They could then have a chance
to put their own ideas into practice.
If chaos results and they take to dis
troying each other in their go-as-you-
please idea of government the balance
of the world will not wear Grape.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

1t is we'll that investigation is to be
made at once to ascertain the nature of
the disease that is killing deer and an
telope in large numbers. II is not only
important as regards the game ami
mails, but there is danger Of its attack
ing range cattle. Investigation is TO be
made in the vicinity Of the Little Rock
les, where many deer are said to have
died as result Of the malady. We
have also learned that the carcasses Of
both deer and antelope have been found
along the Musselshell river in the past
few weeks. In describing the appear.
ance of both animals, settlers say the
headquarters appear to have been par
alyzed or were the seat of attack by the
disease, the spinal column also appear
ing TO be affected. 1t was thought
that the trouble might be due to some
of the poisonous weeds, possibly to loco
but now that the disease or something
similar has made its appearance fur
ther north there is danger of the dis
ease being of the nature of an epi
demie. DIR. Knowles, state veterina'
rian, in discussing the matter, said h,
did not believe the disease to be an
thrax, but thought 1t might be septic
poisoning of some kind that finds it,
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
II Happened in q Drug Store.

Zone day last winter lady came
TO my store and asked for brand OF
cough medicine that i did not havein
stock" says Mr.. C. r. Grandin, the
popular druggist Of Ontario, N. Y.
"She was disappointed and wanted
to know what cough preparation l
could recommend. Isaid to her that
I could freely recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and that she
could take a bottle OF the remedy and
after giving 1t fair trial II she. did
not find 1t worth the money to bring
back the bottle and would refund
the price paid. In the course OF a day
or two the lady came back In COM
pany with friend in need OF cough
medicine and advised her to buy a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. consider that very good rec
ommendatlon for the remedy" tits
for sale by c. H. Williams.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

In the death of ex-governor John ).
Pillsbury. of Minnesota, a valuable cit
izen and large-hearted philanthropist
has passed to his final reward. This
splendid man was thrice elected gov
eruor of the state, an honor accorded
no other man of that commonwealth,
He loved his adopted state, but much
greater was his love for its university
which he fostered in every way, Civ
ing largely of his wealth to its upbuild
ing. His beneficences reach nearly
half million dollars. lie died at the
age of 73 from a complication of dis
eases incident TO old age, full of honor'
and enjoying the love and gratitude o
every citizen of Minnesota.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

Those Christian societieties which
have been sending flowers and fruit to
Czolgosz, as well as letters "consoling
him in his last moments" display more
zeal than good sense, and the prison
authorities are justified in not deliver
ing them to the assassin. Ifthese good
people want to save anarchists, there
are plenty to get in their work on who
are more accessible and who are not as
yet guilty os such a heinous crime as
that which Czolgosz must expiate
though they are in a measure acces
sories. An anarchist is an atheist anC
is as bitterly arrayed against Chris
tianity as he is against all forms o
government. Such weak sentimental
ism is likely to do more harm thar
good.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

Before another issue of the ARGUS
Czolgosz, the assassin, will undoubted-
ly have met his just deserts in the elec-
trical chair. Unless demand is made
for his remains by his relatives, a priv
ilege given them by the law, their dis,
posal should be made secret and NO
opportunity given for demonstration
by the followers of the red flag. Wis
dom has been shown thus far in the
prison management by keeping the
prisoner in close confinement and pre-
venting communication with the out
side world. The less heard of Czolgosz
the better. Let his name be forgotten,
il possible.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the Parasite
Germ That Causes IL.

Badness follows falling hair, fall
Ing hair follows dandruff and dan
druff is the result of germ digging
Its way into the scalp to the root OF
the hair, where 1t saps the vitality OF
the hair. To destroy that germ is tn
prevent as well as cure dandruf, fall
Ing hair and, lastly, badness. There
Ii only one preparation known to do
that, Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely
new scientific discovery. Whereverit
has been tried 1t has proven wonder
fully successful. 1t can't be other.
wise, because 1t utterly destroys the
dnndruif germ. You destroy the
cause, you remove the effect
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
MuST SUPPRESS ANARCHY.

Most people will agree with President
Craig of the State University when he
said in his lecture last Friday evening
that "The bells that tolled the death Of
President Mckinley tolled the death of
anarchy or the doom of the republic. 4"
This great calamity has stirred the ma
tion to action. IL has aroused the patri-
otism of the people as nothing else has
since the civil war. To be sure, there
was small draft in that direction in
the war with Spain. But that was an
unequal contest of short duration, and
there was never any doubt about the
result. 1t was sympathetic war de-
clared in behalf of an oppressed people
near our own shores.
The war with Spain was of small
moment compared with anarchy and
the foul deed perpetrated by one of its
disciples. Anarchy has no excuse for
existence in this republic, whatever the
conditions may be in European mon
arches. Driven from foreign shores,
anarchists have made this breeding
place for their kind, and under our lax
laws have been bold and defiant in pro-
mitigating their doctrine.
Naturally, eminent educators trust
largely to learning and culture to re-
move this evil which threatens the re-
public, not directly applied to the an
archists themselves, but to the masses,
in order that the seeds of anarchy may
be eventually uprooted or find unwel-
come soil. That these will be poten-
tial for good there can be no question,
but to hasten the day and to check its
growth the stern hand Of justice and
law must be invoked at once. A clear
distinction between liberty and license
should be made, even il it becomes nee.
essary TO amend the constitution. But
there is no occasion for this. Every
intelligent and well-meaning citizen
knows the difference between fair criti.
cism and violent and incendiary speech.
! Threats of assassination and destruc.
tion of government go beyond the limi,
of free speech as meant by the constitu
tion.
There are indications that our states
men and those in authority all over the
land are determined and unyielding in
their purpose to suppress the viper'
that infest our land. The imprison
ment of Herr Most for one year for pub
fishing seditious article after tn,
death OF President Mckinley give
ground for hope that the good worl
will not be relaxed until more stringent
laws are enacted. Many congressmer
are preparing bills to meet the stu
alton and societies are forming who's,
object will be to suppress anarchy.
We have no fear of strong measures
Before the Chicago riot and the execu
tion of several anarchists engaged in i
they were bold and defiant. The,
marched the streets with red flag a
the head of their proce ssions; the,
trampled the stars and strips beneatl
their feet and defed the police and tn
mayor. Since the trial and execution
they have had some respect for the Law
and have been comparatively quiet.
1t is not necessary to act in spirit o
revenge, but anarchists should be give
to understand that they cannot expec
I protection from a government the
: seek TO destroy or whose chief magis
Y trate they would assassinate.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

1t is said President Roosevelt will
have Misunderstanding dispensed with on
his Forthcoming visit to New Haven.
Possibly the public will be willing to
abandon this custom in the interest of
the presidents safety, but it will be a
matter of regret If the president of the
United States cannot go among the peo-
pie with perfect safety 10 his person.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
2 he
KeeIey Institute
OF MONTANA
DRUNKEN NESS,
DRUG HABIT,
NEURASTHENlA,
TOBACCO HABIT.
FOR
THE CURE
OF
Located at
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS,
Tho Finest Health and Pleasure Resort II
the Northwest
OF MONTANA

The Leslie E. Kelley Treatment for Liquor
and Drug Addictons is recognized the world
over as success; is approved by the medical
profession.
The Institute at Boulder has the Franchise as
the only authorized institute of the keeley
Cure in Montana, with the use of name. reme-
dies and methods, and any Others claiming
same are spurious. The treatment here is
given in the most approved form bycompetent
physicians who have made the work special
study.
This is doubtless the best located Institute OF
the kind In the United States, having the ad-
vantage ofthe curative properties Of medcated
hot water for bathing and internal use, with
good accommodations and pleasant surround
Correspondence confidential. Address
The Keeley Institute. Boulder, Mont
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

In the new trial of Caleb Powers,
charged with being an accomplice in
the murder of Senator Goebel of Ken
tuclsy, the jury is composed entirely of
Democrats. 1t was given out that Re-
publicans were not wanted on the jury.
Powers might just as well plead guilty.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

Judge Cantrill of Kentucky, in open
ing court in the Caleb Powers case, or
dered every man searched for concealed
weapons. Several TASKS Of 'Old Bour-
bon" were found, but they did not
come within the meaning of the court
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

The Minneapolis Journal is advised
that the Rocky mountains are in mo-
tion. That is true of some of its spurs
in this region which seem TO be sliding
down into ore chutes.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

The Benton River Press is old enough
TO vote. In other words, it has been in
existence twenty-one years. The press
is an able paper and deserving of the
prosperity it enjoys.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

Train No. "a Leaves Great Falls for
Havre and ST. Paul .. AIS a. m.
Train No. / Leaves Great Falls for
Butte and Anaconda -. . $50 a. m
Train No. % Leaves for Butte and
Anaconda. 3:20 p. m
Train No. "a carries through sleeping -cai
for st. Paul, connects at Havre with the Flyer
for Spokana, Seattle and Portland and at St
Paul for all points east and south.
All meals on dining-car served la carte
For full information regarding rates and Sleep
ing car reservation write or call upon
L. II. YOUNG, Ticket Agt.
Great Falls.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
OF FERGUS COUNTY,

viding for their employees a comfortable
place to sleep and good boarding house
and that by treating their employees right
and paying them good wages they will be
aoie to command the best quality OF
labor.
Five hundred horse power will be devel.
oped at the power plant and the machinery
at the mill and mine will be driven by indi.
vidual motors so that in case OF accident
to one piece the other machinery may not
oil necessity be stopped.
supt. Lang is a very busy man these
days looking after all the work being done,
but finds time to pleasantly entertain
visitors and shsw them about the premises
The completion OF the work will largely de-
pend upon the weather and the shipment
oil the machinery. Some OF this has ar.
rived and the greater part has been sent
from the manufacturers. When ready for
operations the mill will be a model OF ex-
eellence and modern ideas and the ore
which may be seen at every opening and
has been explored to a depth OF two hun.
dred feet from the grass roots, will afford
the company a handsome profit upon it's
value, which is from SO to SS per ton, OF
which ninety per cent is saved.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
Fergus County Hreus.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN N. YROOMAN, Editor and Proprietor.
HALSEY R. WATSON, Business Manager.

Chauncey Depew's fancee speaks four
languages fiuently. She will probably
speak plain English in all curtain lee
lures.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

Just as though Miss Stone didn't
come high enough without placing her
on top of mountain. Those brigands
are unreasonable.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

A visitor at the Kendall mine Is not only
impressed with the immense bodies Of rich
cyanide ore which areimmediately at hand.
can be cheaply mined and the working OF
which preceded the biggest sale ever made
In this section, but with the magnitude OF
the operations now progressing. Fully one
hundred men are employed about the
premises and large crews are also engaged
on the ditch and at the scene OF the power
plant being erected on Warm Spring creek.
The old mill has been completely torn
down and stacked away and graders are
preparing the site for the erection OF the
500 ton plant which will be in operation
as soon as the machinery can arrive. The
ditch for the pipe line from Warm Spring
is practically completed, loads OF pipe are
arriving almost daily and a considerable
portion has been laid and Is ready to be
covered. Some OF the pipe being used is
iron while large portion is wood. made
like barrel, wound with galvanized wire
and tarred. This 10 light, cheap and OF
good strength. The three wire line for the
transmission OF the power from the plant
on Warm Spring has been completed and
as this follows the pipe line both can be
conveniently patrolled. The ore bin,
which is but eighty feet from the face OF the
ore. 10 completed and the double.decked
crusher, strongly built. is well along.
Every building will be heated by steam nd
lighted with electricity and the heater Is
being set in masonry aud will be the first
part Of the plant to be completed so that
work may not be interrupted by cold
weather. On the hill carpenters, plaster
ers, etc. are hurrying the bunk house,
boarding house, offices, etc, to completion
Every man will have his own room, 10x12
feet 10 size, high ceilings, large window and
door into the main hail. Steam pipes run
through every room and electric lights viii
be furnished. The building is lathed and
plastered and built for warmth and com
fort. and cleanliness will be required. Th'
company, Supt. Lang says, believes In pro
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

The Faber handy pencil sharp
ener is just the thing. Saves time
and trouble. Only Is cents at this
office.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

An extensive lead OF cyanide ore
has been discovered ut the head Of
Pike creek In the Flatwillow W country.
From time to time float has been
found In that section which assayed
from fifty cents to five dollars and
lately the vicinity has been thorough
ly prospected with the result that
Indications of cyanide deposits have
been discovered which extend ten
miles in a northeasterly direction In
the shape Of well formed vein OF
low grade ore. Samples taken from
the surface at the head of Pike creek
assay from fifty cents to $3.50 per
ton in gold.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

d. j. Murphy Of New York city, who is
interested with his brother, James Murphy
in the Golden Eagle group in the Cone
Butte district, advises us that they have
refused an offer OF $4,000 from a New
York party for one-third interest in the
property and that some very rich ore has
recently been uncovered in the mines.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

The Barnes. King cyanide mill is now run.
ming very smoothly aud treating upwards
OF one hundred tons day. But four min
ers are required TO get out the ore, which
runs from 81 to SO per ton. The whole
hill, prospected in many places, seems to
be solid body of the same character and
everything-grass, roots and all-is being
worked with profit. The mill has been so
built as to admit OF large extension to it's
tank capacity without material change in
machinery and the property is slooked upon
by the owners as certainly a bonanza,
rivalling II not exceeding in value either
the Gilt Edge property OF the Great North
ern company or the Kendall property.
Mr.. King divides his time between Gilt
Edge and the Moccasins and is assisted at
the latter plant by Mr.. Howard Shaw and
other competent men formerly at Gilt
Edge. Of the first clean up several fine
buttons were run out for the share holders
and the output Of great quantity Of the
yellow metal is confidently anticipated.