davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-21
CENTER OF STORM PERIOD.
"Cider" Smith Says 1t Will Last
Till 23rd.

Cider Smith says we are in the cen
ter of a storm period that will last till
the 23d
The government forecast sent out this
morning was: Rain tonight and Sat
urday." The wind this morning was
northwest blowing three miles ar hour
The rain uD to noon amounted to
trace. The hourly temperatures recorded
by the government thermometer today
vrera as foI1ouvS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-21
THIRTY DROWNED.
A Steamer Loaded With Work
men Sinks in the Danube.

Vienna, Nov. IA Danube steamer
crowded with workmen sank off Orsova-
frontier town of Servia, on an island in
the Danube, yesterday evening. Thirty
of those who were on board were drowned.
Owing to the darkness the boats from the
shore were only able to rescue five per-
sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-21
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Nov III a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, 4S; Boston, "A; Phila-
delphia, 50 Washington. So; Chicago.
So; Minneapolis. Sc; Cincinnati. 81; ST.
Louis. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-21

Chicago. Nov 21.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Rain tonight and Saturday; east
erly winds. becoming variable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-21

NUMBERS AND VALUE OF LIVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-21

floor had been sDrinkled with paraffin
and considering that it never had been
used was in good condition.
For about an hour preceding the start
of the grand march Marshalrs band
gave concert from a platform which
had been built on the two 60-ton cleo
trio cranes which move up and down
the central space of the building, 80 feet
above the floor. The programme for
this concert was as follows:
"Our Directors''-March .Daniels
Medley Overture-Arrange by Mackie
Boyer.
Tryphosa Waltzes. es................ Morris
Characteristics OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Losey
Overture-Abucodnaso -..- Verdi
Lazarre WaltZes. es................. Blanke
AT the end of the concert the band de-
scended to the dancing floor and pre-
parations for the grand march. were be-
gun. At a little after this was start
ed, the band playing THE Crisis march
the 700 couples moving up along the
great room led by John Purcell, super
intendent of Topeka shops, and Mrs.
James Cowdrey- It required consider
able time for the imposing body to get
itself fairly in motion and for the next
Is minutes the four long columns coiled
themselves forward and backward in
and out until the cuadriIle was an
nounced. NJ. w. Saxon and c. S. Cross
acted as prompters, the great proper
tiOns of the affair requiring them to
use negaphones in giving their calls to
the dancers The aspect of the quadrille
after it was fairly started was particu-
larIy enhvening. there being 400 couples
on the floor, the largest number tina t
has participated in a similar dance in
this state. at once.
PROGRAMME OF DANCES.
The programme as it was followed
out, continuing until 1:30, when it was
completed follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-21

CONTINUED on Page six-)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
La a0eXi0l de Haiti,
LO que Ell "POSt" de Washing
ton, dice,
(De maestro corresp0nsol. J

New York, Septiembre 4 -Aqe'
gura 81 "Pnst" de Washington, qoe
es ono de loe periddieos mas csrac'
terizsdos dc c pitsl nscionaI, cue
Ell Presidente A1r. Roosevelt hs els
cutido seriamente cen alguncs de
sns mas fntimOs couseieros, Is con
venienCia de aGexi lnarsa 1a Rsl 4 iii
cs de Haiti, inteIviniendo en Ia. con
tienda actual, 6 menos que los hsitis
nos logren eo brave plazo In paz Y
traDqu;lidsd del paia.
He HQuf uno do los pkrrstos del
"Post":
liza frecueucia de las revolucio.
nes en- Haiti, exigiendo 10 presencia
de an buqne de guerra americano
pAra 10 protection de interezes ama-
ricsnos' y extranjeros, Ia inc statili-
dad end6mica del gobierno y IL S.
n&rquia que prevaleoe an todos los
6rdeues de Ia vida rscionel dc squal
pals, y por dltimo, IL necesidad de
CUE Sc N antengA sin interruption el
oTdeu en- lss antillag, he hecho pen
ssr e1 la recesided de one el asunto
sea estudi&do. 81 bien extra Official
mente, por los indiV suos que lle7sn
ls vcz de una naci6n mas poderC sa.
HI "Post" cree mas. E. Post"
cree que no hAbr6 difcultad alguna
en- hacar an coLvenio con Santo Do.
minEo. per virtu1 del cual, 6sta re-
pdo ics a'.ada tam bien baio el pabe.
lion @mericauo, en csso de que los
Estsdos Unidos decidieren 10 o..
nexi6n de Haiti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
A CRRISPONDRNCIA D pUlRTo RICO Is s SsPTgMRg Dc 1902
Candidaturas.


Continuan lac convenciones fe'
derales desjgnando candidates para
dslegados 6 In Camara
La de Aguasil,a designa dos
persona idades ~unios tass, 10 que
sin duda signifies IN paso dado por
la conve melon federal de sqpel dis:
trito en- To- direction del uniOnisn c.
He aquf esa csndidAtura:
FEDERALES
Sres. Rodrigo Fort,
Manuel So.fs Co nmins
Ramon Mendez Cardona.
UNIONIsTAs
DIR. R. del Vale,
q Manuel PAssrrelL
: TODO Ell MUNDO
@~ estA interesado y debe
SMS$M conocer la Ultima
S%SNNISSA NAARAvlLEA.
'YSSN%SSpySNUa La JERENGAds
MM&NMyS%@MI CHORRO DE
%$$%&&%S$@g REMOLiNO
&SSSSA para vaginal.
1nyecta absorbe.
Lava instan. V@AA La nejor, mas
Aneamente mo V&2 gura comoda.
Be acepte otrai 81 V#&A
el boticario no las
iene, bagase que las %N@S
pida W%a6-@)
LANMAN KEMP, -
NEW YORK. NZZZE3~
Ungcos Aaentes. M~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
RuidOSO inCidente
en- la Habala.
Los tribunaleS deCidirSn.

Un suelto de Ia <Uni6n EapAfo.
lA,S en- que Sc inSiu Il que 10 sef1ora
Squi srs, espc sa del Miri tro ameri.
cano, no Sc modero mucho en- tomar
)i,or en- el reciente banquets dado
por ell Presidente Palma los di olo-
mAticos, ha cAusado tremenda cen
mocion en- circulos diplomAticos, gu
bsrnAmentAles, periodfstic IS y socia.
les.
El diputAdo Loinsz del Castillo
dijo que ell suelto era una vilezs, v
que todos los espanoles debieran .
hochornarse de queentre ellos hubie.
Sc quien ID guardarA respeto q uns
mnje-. Dice ell "Mundo" que ell au.
tor del Csc&ndalo es nm idiots, no Gu.
bSrO, sino extrap jero pernicioso. Ell
artlculo insuita no solo & Mrs. Soul.
ers, s4no al Presidents Palma.
El 1Posts, perio5ico ericano,
cSlltca ell Articulo de insulto gratui-
tc, grcsero y cobArde una sc nora;
y el Articuli.ta de vergti anza para
In nAci6n y para el perio lismo. Ls
eDts cusionS Sc expresA en- t6rminos
igualms nte en4r gicos; pero ell <Dia.
r1cS 10 <NAci6n,o este 1ltimo de o.
poslclop, mjrAn Ell Asunto bsjo die
rente s9pocto, Dice 81 primero, que
e. bRile que sigui6 al banqnete diplo.
nat 20 rue un curioso detslIe de la
comido, y el segundo pone Ell comen.
tSrio de que & continuation del Incl
de- te Bragg y estR ocurrencis, los
cnbAnos Aprenderan le carers diplo
mAtica 4 In americans.
ReunioRe el GAbinete & tratsr
del asuntc, y por unAnimidad so or
den5 81 Secretario de Estado y Justi-
cia que llamAse Ia atenci6n del fiscal
sin perdidR de tempo. Para clio no
SO ssper6 4 saber 10 que Mr.. Sqriers
rndie~% dete rmiuar sobre Ell asunto.
Dice que Mr.. Squiers II dejarA tcdo
en- mAnoS del gobierno cubano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
FILIPINAS.
Lo que dice el Goberna :
dor, Mr.. Taft.
0 iadependienteS Q un eStadO
como Canada y Australia.
(Nuevx Yafk 81 de Agosto
Telegrs ffan do M&nila 10 ST

+
Telegrsf ffsn de- Manila 10 ST
guiente.
En- nm banque'e dado en- su no.
nor Dor ls Ckmara de Comercio de
auuella ciuiad el t4ba5o 1,timo, el
gobernador Taft dijo, en- contes.a-
cion un brindis. que los u sta dog
Uaidcs se proponen retener inde d
/ idamente ell dominic de aquel ar
chip'e ago, con objeto de educar &
los fiiipinos para Ell gobierno pro-
pio, Y epararles convenienfemen :
te dicidieudo n j. tsrde II han de
constitoir uGs nacion independents,
6 si han de O. pr t2do 10 name
ra de CsradA y Anstrs'i& c1n res
pecto de I & sterrs.
Cree que contiBust An lss bue.
mas relaciones que f liznente exis-
ten entire mbe pr ablos, sse gursn
do Que los sma,iea Al os han ido All1
4 labrar Ia fslicid sd de los filipir0s
Diio que los americsnos no ven Ell
archipelago con miras egoistas,
prometiendo de pago que el capital
americana serA bien tratsdo para =
cilitsr FL irgreso como medida de
necesidsd pars 81 porvenlr f1uancie
no de las islss
Los inters CO nerciales des'
csrsan scbre In msro de obra Il ipi-
me-, & juicio de Mr.. T.fs
e gobierlo del art hIpi6ls go se
propcne recome epd&r nuevamer ts al
cougreso am9ricauo el estableci-
miepto del pstr6n orc para Ii mone
ds circulante, toda VIZ que las fl &C
tuaciones de ID moneda de plata
existente es desventsiosa para to-
dos.
Habl6 tsmbien Mr.. Wright,
quian, dura' IL rociente susencis
de Mr.. T4 desempe no ell al:o car
go de gobernsdor, y d1jo que a jul,
clio suyo todo el porvenir del Srchi
pielago depende de Ia admisi IN IL
bre en- los Eft dos Unidos ds los
productcs fiipinos. Y termiI6 ma
nifestando el pesar CON que veia que
In question filipina en- general se
hubierA COL VERT 10 en- ell footballs
de la politics americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
La algeria rein6
ell domingo
EN- Ell CASINO de FAJARDo.

FajArdo 9 EI domingo pasAdo
nevose efecto en- ell casino de Fa-
jardo una jaranitR, que .revistio to
dos los c&racteres de un gran bale.
AlE las damas fAiardeHlas, luio-
sAmer to atAviadas, formaban un pre-
ciosisimo bouquet de rosas que fon
su perfume saturAban las puras bri-
sas que ALI Sc respirAbRn.
Impossible es Al crouistA retener
en- In memoriA los nombres de &quel
hermoso con ntingente de preciosfsi +.
mas damas que SO dieron citA para
lucir las grAciAs que natura tuvo &
bien concederles.
Entire todas descol1a aba por su
hermosura singular, Lolita Rivera,
trigueun graciosisima, que CON 10
irrAdiAci6n de sus pupilas, eclipsaba
ell con1unto de luces que iluminaban
Aquel salon.
lOjal& que este cronist& pueda
pronto volver pasAr horas tan fe.
Ices, como las que Sc deslixAron ell
domingo por To- no he!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
GONZALEZ PADIN HERMAN0S

constan surido de CAMAs C0CHONE variedad de
doradas de pares altos de doe
los mismos esto tenemo BNCAS DORADAS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
A los N0tarios
OARPETAs PARA ESORITURAS

En- colores, Sc hacen q la or
den en- ola CORRESPONDENCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
Ell PregOnerO"

Hemos recibi 10 10 vista de este
Lpreciable colega, gre reapaYece bA'
10 Ia c npstr nte direction del como
cido peri Idi5ta don Joaquin e b.
rrairc, fgurSndo adem&s. como re
dActor el sef1or Joaquin Pajals (Sem
per
El primer n1mero de- dieha pu.
blicacion en- su segunda epoca, est&
vE1iado s intexesa0te.
DeseEmos prosperidad nj distin.
guido vocerO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13

ThRJETAS de vista con sobres
y sin ellos, Sc kacen en- <La CO.
rrespoadencia.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13
La Siguiente Carta ha llegadO

sCiAles Septiembre 8 de 1902;
GSr. Director.
de LA CORRESPONDENCE
DE PUERTO Rico.
San Juan.
~Muy ssnor nuestro:
SNos permitimos rogRr
usted Sc sirva publican en ell peri6'
dico de su ilustrada direction, que
no estAndo dispuestos & contribuir
con nuestra Rcci6n 6 los graves ma.
les que ofreciera Al psfs ese sut&go-
nj mo que con tantA tenacidad vie
men sosteniendo los Iartidos poI1ti-
cos, nos declarsmcs desde estR fs-
cha inderendientes. y dispuestos
unicamente { contribuir con nuestrHs
debiJes fuerzas 6 que los puertorri-
queios nos unamos para lsborsr
por el progreso y bien estar de nues'
ira TERRA nj Amparo de La b&ndeia
americans.
SDAmos & usted grs cias por es.
te servicio y quedRmos de usted con
ID mayor consideration eff 3. servi-
dores B. S M.
EieiSio R0driguez
OctaOjo N0uedo
Jose QainterO QaCintero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13

Y I'm mOdeIO 6ScIuSIVU N6 Ia Casa CUH
su colchon superior por $6. Camas de
nifos. Surtido complete en- COLCHO-
MES y COLCHONETAS, ALFOMBRAS
de sala y CANA. LAMPARAS para luz
electrical y gas. Cuadros de sala y
comedor. JAULAS, NEVERAS, BAJI-
LAS de porcelana decorada. JUE-
Cos DE C0PAS. CUBIERTOS de chris
tofe y Rogers y todo 10 necesario pa
ras aaorno de casa.
En- ABANICOS japoneses tenemos
especialidades y precios sin competen-
cias.
Compleo surttido en- articulos de
NOVEDADy FANTASIA propios para
egalos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-13

En- esta impreDta So vende pa.
pei de psri6aieoa { s2A0 81 suinta'
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
MANY SPECIAL LEWIS.
School Districts in Need of Some Ex
ira Spending Money.

Seventeen school districts have not
flied the county cletk that they want
to make special assessments. In or.
der to enable them to do so the as.
SCISSOR has furnished them with esti
mates of the assessed values of the
various districts. The following esti
mates may not be correct to cent
but they are sufficiently SO to enable
them to request the commissioners
to make the levy:
Pleasant Valley, ssS.7l6; Kendall
s63,491 District No. 1, sl.350.795;
City of Lewistown. sl.s30.614; Gilt
Edge. $4,000; Maginnis, 100000;
Cottonwood, sli.5Sl; Head of Wolf
creek, sl2.5ii: Mcdonnell, $65.509:
Utica, s3l2.36l; Philbrook. s147,659; /;
Maiden, s67,4S5; Lower Beaver creek,
s720,0Si; Grass Range, s9O,531; Sage
Creek, s94,5S1; Stanford. $2s9,079;
Upper Cottonwood, $50 $500; Knerrville,
s15.S4I.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13

Earned drlns-Lewistown.l !; Ierrors, 0. Wo-
base hits, Spinning =. Three base hits, Carter
Struck out. by Bebb 3. by Deter s. by Duhey
I. Base On balls. by Duffey =, Bebb ], Detett
2. Hit by pitcher Myers ?. Johns, Cook: Sill
loway. Pass balls. Carter g. Umpire hanke'
For the Terrors Duity did some ex
cellent work in the box and was clear
ly too hard for the boys in uniform
who did not get onto his curves until
too late to mend their fallen fortunes
Carter was handy with the mitt and
Young on first was fair. while Spin
ming showed that he could handle a
nasty bat. Tom Smith, who nearly
invalided a lung roofing for the Ter
rors. was as funny as the prize clown
in Ringlings circus and kept the spec
tators amused and the players busy
getting back at him.
For the Regulars Detert proved a
hard proposition in the box after
Bebb's arm quit him and Myers did
good work behind the plate. Jefferson
Johns was there with the goods on
first base but "hollered' like a suck
ing calf on a short rope at the impair
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
THROWN THIRTY FEET.
What Was Nearly Fatal Acciden.
on the Lazy Y Ranch at Utica.

Charles Belden of Utica, during a
tete tete with the local scribe last
Thursday, mentioned that he very
nearly met with a violent death
couple of days previously through the
vagaries of broncho, which he hal
intended to drive to Lewistown.
The team had been tied to the hitch
rack in front of his residence by one
of the boys. and when Mr.. Belden un.
tied them and stepped into the rig
the broncho made 81 wild lunge AMI
broke the pole off short against the
hitch rack. During the melee which
ensued the broken buggy tongue was
run clear through the leg Of the near
horse In a manner which tore the mus
cles loose. The doubletree broke and
on Mr.. Belden hanging onto the lines
he was jerked out of the buggy for
a distance of thirty feet, badly bruis-
ing him and leaving him senseless.
The buggy, beyond the breaking OF
the pole, was not damaged. but the
injured horse will in all probability be
crippled for life. Luckily, Mr.. Bel
den escaped with a few bad bruises
and was rapidly recovering from the
effects OF his injuries when In town
last week.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
LABOR CELEBRATION.
To surpass Anything Of the Kind Ev
er Held In Fergus County.

Arrangements are being made by
the local Labor Union and that of
Gilt Edge and Kendall to hold mon
ster celebration on the first of Sep
tember in Lewistown. The affair will
be the best of its kind ever pulled of
in Fergus county and every effort will
be made to entertain the visiting pub
lie.
The labor unions have decided to
donate 800 to the ball players in or
der to secure good game for three
days preceding the celebration and
the boys have agreed to throw in
enough to help the expenses along
as much as possible. It is the inten-
ton at present to make an effort to
secure the Great Falls or Havre base
ball team to play against a picked
nine from Lewistown, Gilt Edge and
Kendall.
All kinds OF sport will be INDUCED
in and the combined unions will make
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13

1t was about June 2Sth. near Che.
halls WASH, that Tracy became sus.
picious OF his partner, Merrill. and
shot MIN. He threw the body in the
bushes and 1t was found on July IA
Tracy claimed that Merrill was weak
ening and he feared that he would
turn states evidence.
Probably the most spectacular move
that the outlaw made during his dash
for liberty was on July 2, when he
took gasoline launch near Olympia,
compelled four men to board It. and
sailed down Puget sound, landing
within the city limits of Seattle.
On July he was twice engaged il
battle with posses and the result was
that he killed three men and wounded
another, in the limits of the city OF
Seattle.
He disappeared for several days,
but on the 7th of July he was again
heard from across Puget sound ct
Point Madison, where he captured a
man named Anderson and compelled
him to keep him company for several
days. During the next week the
country between Seattle and Tacoma
was aroused to the highest pitch by
the bold and daring deeds of the out
law.
On several occasions he held up
families and stayed with them the en-
tire day, while hundreds of men were
near by looking for him. He had
many narrow escapes from being
captured, but about July rs the chase
was practically given up.
The outlaw then crossed the Cas-
cade mountains, and on July 80 was
seen at Wenatchee. He was work
fng his way eastward. evidently try
ing to reach his old haunts in the
Hole in the Wall" country.
During his dash for liberty he kill
ed eight men, including his partner
Merrill.
Besides the men killed in his eff
forts to escape, Tracy murdered Val
entine Hoge, Coprado cattlemau
and William Strong, a boy, in the
same state, in 1897.
Will Get Reward.
Salem. Ore, Aug. 6.-Governol
Geer, when asked ife he considered
that the men who surrounded an
wounded the outlaw were entitled t
the reward. said:
"Yes, do. The posse surroundin,
was the cause of his committing sui
eide to save hanging, and are as mucl
to be credited with his death and de
serve the reward for it as thougl
they killed him directly"
Salem. Ore. Aug. 6.-The rewar;
offered for Tracy amounts to $4,l0O
as follows:
State of Oregon. s1,5OO; state o
Washington, $2,5O0; brother of ]. d
Farrell, one of the guards killed b,
Tracy. 500.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existing between us, the undersigned,
Charles Lehman and Ernest May, carrying on
ageneral merchandising business as co-part-
ners at Lewisiown, Fergus county, Montana
under the firm name and style of Charles Leh.
man * Company, was on the second day OF
August 1902, dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the business in the future will be carried
on by the said Charles Lehman alone, under
the old firm name. who has assumed and will
pay and discharge all debts and Liabilities Of,
and receive all moneys payable to, said late
firm.
Witness our hands this second day OF Aug
ust. 1902.
CHARLES LEHMAN.
ERNEST MAY.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
AT THE PoINv OF DEATH.
Jude Measher is Slowly Dying at the
Van Dusen Hospital.

Judge d. A. Meagher, one of Fer
gus countys most honored and re-
spected citizens, is sick almost be-
yond all hopes of recovery at the Van
Dusen hospital as the result of long
standing case of B'tghts disease.
The judge was taken suddenly III
on Saturday night and was at once
conveyed to the hospital, where it was
found that an operation would be nec-
essary. The operation was perform
ed by DR.. r. S. Hedges and was en-
tirely successful but the patients vi
tality was so impaired that he did
not seem to rally fr,m the shock and
he has been in comotose condition
for the past three days.
At an early hou, last evening it
was thought that he would pass away
before midnight, but toword morning
he regained consciousness and SEEM
ed to rally considerably.
At the time of going to press he is
still conscious but unable to speak
and his condition is considered al.
most hopeless.
The Judge has lived a life, which.
since his arrival in Montana, has
been under the searchlight of the pub
lie eye continuously and no one can
say that but his career has been that
of an honorable and upright man.
For a continuous period of almost
fourteen years he held public office
and during that time he gained many
friends, whose deepest sympathies are
with him in his illness, and whose
earnest prayers are that he may re-
cover. though at present that seema
to be impossible.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
Skaters All Records.

Twice in hospital, f. A. Gullcdgs.
Verbena, Ala. paid vast sum to the
doctors to cure severe case Of piles,
causing "a tumors. When all failed,
Bucklens Arnica Salve soon cured
him. Subdues Inflammation, conquers
aches. kills pains. Best salve in the
world. 25 cents at Williams drug
store.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
ANGoRA ooATs-A Shipment Of An.

ANGoRA GoATS-A Shipment Of An.
CORA goats will reach Great Falls
about July 9, 1902, and will be Of.
fered for sale. Come and see them.
LAND-Irrieated land and stock
ranches for sale and rent
SHEEP-Fat Wethers and dry Ewes
for sale, delivery June and July.
cATTLE-Fine Hereford Bull, Cows
and Calves.
HoRsEs-Three Norman Stations,
Cheap.
Wanted-Sheep Of all kinds at once.
D. A. Richardson 10 pHeoss ossa4 1LeSk eStis
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
every effort to make the occasion
roaring success.
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.


Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Bak-
er, of Bookwalter, Ohio. IAN infant
child of our neighbor's was suffering
from cholera infantum. The doctor
had given up all hopes of recovery.
l took a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to
the house. telling them | felt sure 1t
would do good IL used according to
directions. In two days time the
child had fully recovered, and is now
tnearly year since) vigorous and
healthy girl. have recommended
this remedy frequently and have nev-
er known 1t to fail in a single in
stance" For sale by C. H. Williams.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
MAIL SERVICE.
Teachers Examination.

The regular quarterly examination Of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be con-
Quoted at the court house Aug. ~ and 20, when
all whose certificates have or are about to ex-
pire, or those desiring new certificates and
wishing to teach in the fall terms, should be
present. ELIZABETH ). PEBBLES,
Supt of Schools.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13

tial decisions OF Umpire Hanke. He
even made a bluff OF quitting, but
then we heard that someone about his
age and weight lost s2999 on the out
come.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
CHARLES LEHMAN.
ERNEST MAY.
Sheep for Lease.

To responsible parties owning their own
ranches and having sufficient hay; deliveries
October next. For particulars address
"SHEEP FOR LEASE"
Grass Range, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1902-08-13
$10 Reward.

Lost or stolen. bay horse branded ~
on left thigh. Address
W. NJ. SHARPE,
Armells, Mont.