davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-15
Finds Way to Live lonu.

The startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely lengthen
life is made by Editor o. II. Downing
of Churubusco. Ind. Il wish TO
state, he writes. that DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the most infallible rem.
edy that I have ever known for
Coughs. Colds and Grip. It's inval-
liable to people with weak lungs. Hav,
ing this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump
tion. It's relief Is instant and cure
certain" c. II. Williams guarantees
every 5o.cent and s100 bottle, and
gives trial bottles free.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-15
An Attack Of Pneumonia Warded or.

Some time ago my daughter caught
severe cold. She complained of
pains in her chest and had a bad
cough. | gave her Chamberlain
cough Remedy according to directions
and in two days she was well and
able to go to school. | have used this
remedy in my family for the past sew.
en- years and have never known II to
fail" says James Pendergast. mer.
chant. Annato Bay, Jamaica. West In.
dia Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack OF
pneumonia, which in this instance
was undoubtedly warded OF by Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. II counter
acts any tendency Of a cold toward
pneumonia. Sold by C. H. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-15


the republican league clubs. The fol
lowing members OF the executive com.
mittee of the state committee tender.
ed their designations: Joe Woolman
B. II. Tatem. d. ]. Tallant and,W. B.
Rodgers.
Scores Timber Inspector.
J. NJ. Dixon introduced a resolution
scoring Timber Inspector j. NJ. Zev.
erly as Democrat who was stirring
up trouble in the state and asking
President Roosevelt to call him off.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted:
BE it resolved by the Republican
state central committee in full meet
ing assembled:
That the chairman and secretary
of the state committee are hereby in.
structed to furnish a copy Of the fol.
lowing resolutions to the president OF
the United States:
THAT one j. NJ. Zeverly, understood
TO be the personal representative of
the honorable secretary OF the inter-
ior, an acknowledged Democrat from
Missouri, is now and has been for
months past, travelling about the state
of Montana ostensibly for the pllr-
pose Of detecting frauds against the
land and timber laws of the United
States, but in reality using his official
position to foment dissatisfaction and
discord locally and along state lines
among the Republicans of the state to
the end that the Republican party may
be defeated in local, state and nation.
al elections.
That he has been particularly Of
ficious in recommending for appoint
ment to office men not in accord with
the republican party in Montana.
THAT this committee respectfully
represents that in view of the fact
hereinbefore stated the said ]. VI. Zev-
erly is not a proper person to occupy
the position that he now does. and re-
spectfully asks that he be instructed
to desist from further interference in
political matters within this state
They Thanked Mr.. Webster.
The following resolution praising
the services of the retiring chairman
was adopted:
Whereas, the Honorable Charles
NJ. Webster has for the past two years
faithfully, earnestly and honestly
served this committee and the Re-
pulican party of Montana in the ca.
pacity of chairman of the republican
state central committee; and
Whereas. the said Charles NJ. Web.
ster has resigned the chairmanship OF
the said committee; now therefore
be it
Resolved. that the thanks of the
committee and the republican party OF
Montana be and are hereby rendered
him for the said service so faithfully
performed"
A resolution was also adopted en-
dorsing the action OF the chairman
and secretary OF the committee in rec
ommending for appointment E. w
Beattie for surveyor general, w. b
Rodgers, district attorney. and ID
Ross Of Missoula, receiver of the land
Office.
Different committeeman then re
ported upon different conditions In
their counties. They all predicted
success. The meeting concluded with
select lunch and at late hour mum
erous conferences were going on.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-15
Bill Passed That Gives the United
States Full Control of the Con.
struction Work.
VOTE is ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Panama Route Mustered 120 Votes
Against 17o for Nicaragua-onIy
Two Dissenting Votes.

Washington, Jan. 9.-By vote
which was virtually unanimous the
house of representatives today passed
the Hepburn Nicaragua canal bill.
But on test OF strength between the
rival routes Panama mustered 120
votes, against 10 for Nicaragua.
This result was reached with the
understanding that after the Panama
Company's offer has been formally
submitted the senate will take action,
and thus the whole question will be
brought before the house again. If
the senate decides for Panama the
house will acquiesce. The prevailing
idea now at both ends of the capital
is to turn the whole matter over to
the president.
Only two members of the house vot-
ed against the Hepburn bill on the
question of final passage-Mr. Fletch-
eI of Minnesota and Mr.. Lassiter of
Virginia.
Features of the Bill.
The bill as passed today authorizes
the president to secure from the states
of Costa Rica and Nicaragua in be-
half of the United States, control Of
such a portion of the territory belong
ing to said states as may be desirable
and necessary to which to excavate,
construct and prospect a canal suit
able to the wants of modern naviga.
ton and commerce, and appropriates
such a sum as may be necessary to
secure the control of said territory.
Section authorizes the president
after securing control of the needed
territory, to direct the secretary of
war to construct such canal from the
Caribbean sea, at a point near Grey
town, in Nicaragua, by way of Lake
Nicaragua, to a point on the Pacific
ocean near Brito, and also to construct
proper harbors at the terminal of said
canal, and to make necessary provis-
ions for the defense of the canal and
harbors.
Sections and authorize the pres
ident to make such surveys as may
be necessary and to employ such per.
sons in constructing canal as may to
him seem wise, and directs that in the
construction of the canal the river San
Juan and Lake Nicaragua shall be
rsed as far as they are available.
Concessions to Natives.
Section 5 authorizes the president
to guarantee to the states Of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua the use of the ca
nal and harbors, upon terms to be
agreed upon. for all vessels owned by
said states and by citizens thereof.
The last section makes a present
appropriation of 100000 to carry
on the work and authorizes the secre-
tary of war to enter into proper con-
tracts for material and work as may
be deemed necessary therefor, such
work and material to be paid for as
appropriations may be made from
time to time. The section fixes the
aggregate cost at s1S0,000,000, to be
drawn from the treasury on warrants
of the president.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-15
The S5o,ooo City Bond Issue Awarded
to the Bank Of Fergus County
as the Lowest Bidder.
DISCUSSION AS TO SYSTEM
Natural Gravity System too Expensive
Steps Taken to Secure Ex-
pert Opinion.

III convened ,,s. rb,,,do, o.,a,e.,,
for the r,rrosa os oon.iaou,,a ,t,~
tor ,bo ai,,. III - = a.. o,',
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hide whi,o ,hirI ,,,aa ,I.saJ - ,t1
hords 81 Tho n,.ua. ~. a, "
The ra,iors rida - :. san.'.
c,os II Caw,n - C.iaa." 80, s."o
Ioss ,hon 90. hi -.
oo,,o o,,,. - r.. -. -, - 'l'N
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tbroo.o,or,ors ., o,a 80. -. -
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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-15
,fter sufficient time has been given

to prepare the same.
"All remittances may be made to
the member of the committee of the
county where contributed, or a place
designated by him, and he will for.
ward the same to the American Ma
tional bank, Helena, Montana"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-15

Automatic Star paper fasteners,
right up-to-date and cheap for sale by
the ARGUS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-15

vice.
Resolved, That copy hereof be
furnished the press"
republican League Clubs.
T. J. Porter spoke Of the work Of
the republican league clubs. The fol-
lowing members of the executive com.
mittee of the state committee tender
ed their designations: Joe Woolman.
B. II. Tatem. ID. j. Tallant and,W. b.
Rodgers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
Year One Dollara
tat1on,

Auttering or irregular pulsa-
tons are an indication of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. If your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
ard strengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart reme-
dies, DR.. Miles Heart Cure. ii
"The least exertion or excite I;
ment caused my heart to throbs =
and pound and 1 had smothering +,
spells, pain and palpitation.
Three bottles OF DR.. Miles Heart. 4;
Cure overcame all these disturb +
ances and made me WELL" 4
MRS. J. A. COUTs,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. 1s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
MARRIED

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r B.
Beeson in Breckenridge, Saturday,
Oct, 18th, their daughter Alta to
Frank Newman, of Bagley, Mimi.
Miss Beeson was until little over
a year ago a resident of Worthing-
ton and is highly esteemed by all
who know her. Mr.. Newman is a
young man Of a great deal Of ability
and stands high in society in the
community in which he lives. May
peace and prosperity ever be with
them: Through life is the sincere wish
of many fiends, to whom they
will he at home after Nov. Goth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

A. Hirt returned from Iowa, Fri
day morning, after spending a few
days in various places looking after
business interests.
The Tourist Club was postponed
until next Tuesday Oct. 18th, owing
to the Confederation meeting at
Albert Lea. The club will meet with
Mrs 81. W. DOoittle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
*E7t,i 800: ; an:<

4 II - -
2nr , ,.;:
=" tuesday night wt.:e tire foot
III, Toys were lnact!cing so'ae Ct
the. Ill t,r boys got too fi1sszy and
were a'ooat to gently bump the
rig'l; 2",kle up against a tree. OF
vour-;: the football boys did not
al.oy. yhis outrage to proceed any
fart cr and the result was'quite a
miAu1. The non-football players
inmediatol organized a societ
called the Mysterious Seven which
sounds like some Of Nick Carriers
book. The next morning atrecess
the football boys posted a warning
and the mysterious Seven 'immed-
lately did likewise. The principal
thereupon remarked something
about warefare. Wednesday evening
the '"Seven 'noticedSone of the play
ers from under the shelter of his
parental roof and proceeded to tie
him to a tree and take his shoes off.
Therefore in the mean time
EXCUSE mo-ice box) the eleven
proceeded to bat wise and Thursday
,evening four of the ''Seven' found
themselves tied to trees. One of the
''Seven' generally called my Dear
Allspire'' wanted them to hurry
MD and take his shoes off and pro-
ce to burn his feet. Friday noon
che of the players and, one of
the "Seven' had ':fair fight" and
the ''Mysterious'' ONE was licked.
We hope nothing futher we'll result
from it but open warfare has been
declared. There is always lots of
shot air. on the subject but that
don't hurt a person.
The football team have been
praotinng faithfully and will be in
pretty good shape for Pipestone,
Oct. 18th.
We girls are very enthusiastic
over basketball and it's lots of fun.
Monday morning Miss Coate spoke
a little about the foo tball game and
asked if some Of the boys would
not tell them about tho game.
Clifford Loveless explained things a
little and then got after the girls
for not turning out to the games.
He said the Lakefield girls were out
in great shape and yelled and waved
colors. The girls here. do not turn
out good and those that do come
stand in little punches scattered all
over the country and once in a
while some one will be heard to
squeak.
The senio have elected goal
posts for another basket ball outfit
and it is to be used by the seniors
and teacher. Saturday the teachers
enjoyed game.
Rev Thomas, the Episcopal
rector, drilled the boys and girls
Saturday. Preparations are being
made for club swinging entetain-
ment to be- given by the school
with Rev. Tholns as instructor. Part
of the proceeds will go towards the
football team.
Our football team is getting right
down to practice and are going into
win next Saturday. They will play
Pipestone on the home grounds
everybody should come as the
expenses. are high and the game
will be a red hot one.
Monday noon the football boys
came up stairs singing:
Bum bum I say
Bum bum I say
Worthinton Worthinton,
Bum bum say
The teachers told them to stop
but they had their song out. Miss
Coate said they could let off little
Of their surplus ENERGY and tn ey
yo va the high school veil.
Chi bin. Chi boom
Chi bin boom bah
Worthington High School
Rah! Rah! Rah!
J. l.. Jones returned from Storm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
Dr.. Miles, Z
Heart Core.

quiets the nervous heart, regu-99
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing elsa;
can. Sold by druggists ON a
guarantee. - :
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Ekh2rt, Ind !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
7. K. DARBY,
John W. Tuthi11 Lbr. Co.

Is once more before the public ~
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud guarantee. Will have,
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
UP AGAINST 1T

left by team for Lakefield Saturday
morning at s H. m. They were all ia
a good and happy state Of mind and
were very confident and too much
so perhaps. The game was called
about 3:15. Worthington g referee had
failed to arrive and Lakefield's man
refereed both halves. Town was
! the Worthington lineman. Is & 20
minute halves were played. Jones
won toss aud chose goal against wind
Lakefield kicked off to 10. yard line.
Ball advanced by rushes and runs
to center. Bedford made end run
and dropped ball when tackled.
Lakefeld forced to punt at 25
yard line and ball crossed goal line
but was not touch back or safety.
Worthington kicked from 25yd.
line. Lakefield returned ball by
rushos and runs. Lakefield fu1nbl-
ed but recovered ball Lakefield made
touchdown around end Smitz kicked
goal. score too. Worthington kick
ed off. Ball ad vanced by runs. Time
up and first half was over.
Considerable time was taken out.
No one was hurt very bad, just a
few brusises. Coach Kies was unable
to be present and time was spent in
shooting considerable hot air
around.
Worthington kicked off Ball
advanced by end runs. Lakefield
fumbled ball but recovered it.
Lakefeld showed the ball steadily
down the field and made touchdown.
6mitz kicked goal score ~ to 0.
Worthington kicked off. Lakefeld
held for downs. Jones lost ball on
end run, his interference struck
the only man to be passed but in fall
ing he happened to hit Jones in face
causing him to drop hall and it was
secured by Lakefield. Ball advanced
by rushes andruns to center when
time was called.
The game was clean and good and
no smuggling was done intention
ally. Lakefeld's most effectual play
was the old tackles, back formation
where the interference precedes
the ball. Our boys were not used
to this and were unable to stop it.
Worthington played a very bad
defensive game and there was an
utter lack of team work for many
of the players wanted to make SEN
sational plays The line was loose
and the I.akefield boys came right
through. Lakefield's professor play
ed fullback and they acknowledge
that without their professor they
would have been beaten Lakefield
was unable to hold Worthington but
Worthingrton unfortunately lost
the ball by fumbles The referee was
rather blind and somewhat green
and did not favor Worthington in
the least. Lakefeld was forced to
pant twice but was blocked once
Following are the line ups:
Lakefeld v orthington
Elder c"nte1 Darling
Smith It guard Mann
Leverich 1t gaurd Whites
Konla 1T tackle J. Ramage
Gage, capt 1t tackle Loveless
FredricksOn TT end Nc Keever
Backular 1t. end Ramage
Erickson quarter Jones capt
Murphy It, half Bedford
BacKular 1t. back Austin
Prof Smitz fullback Oxford
The boys were treated royalty and
when the return game is played will
probably not only show them good
|
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

ENOUGH on hand to floor th4
FLOORING earth!
Every wood used for the purpose,
is we'll represented
Lengths, widths and thickness as@
those most ia demand by carpenters
and builders.
Quoting special prices on thess in
lots of thousand feet aud more.
Because flooring Is specified d.
not forget that there is, i'll our Yards
a full stock of the other kinds ct
LUMBER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

importance was transacted except
the allowing of bills which are as
follows,
CD. Small wood, telephone
rent, $13 so.
Peavy Elevator Co. coal, $iOl-75.
C.. l.. Coleman Lumber Co.,
lumber $3.50.
Ed. Allen, labor $3.50.
G.. w. Cutler. crossing ap-
proaches $6.65.
G.. Anderson, labor, S14.8O.
JIM. Messer, recorder, ex-
penses of office, etc., $780,
E. A. Hartley, supplies, 81
G. E. Mitchell. wood for
office $2.5
Fl. B. Lewis, supplies, $3.50.
Widman and Son, supplies, &10.63.
Iowa Printing Co., cash
journal, *12. 90.
Garloch Packing Co., Pack
ing, 1866.
St. Paul Electric Co.,
supplies $l94.74.
Ida Grove Record: James F.
Wilkinson is one of the Oldest
pioneer settlers of Ida county, and
he has seen all sorts Of weather
under all sorts of circumstances
and predictions and, in commenting
upon the coming winter, he says
IF the first snow storm comes
from the northeast and the snow
remains upon the ground until the
snow fall again., look out! There
will be snow on the ground all
winter, and it WON'T be very
mild winter either.' We have all
confidence in Jim's ability as a
weather prophet, but think he might
have figured out better winter for
us. In the face of shortage of fuel
and the winter such as he has pre-
dicted Ida county is destined to go
through one of the old fashioned
winters such as we have heard other
old settlers tell about. We sincerely
trust and pray that the northeast,
as this seem to be about the only
avenue of escape. The weather
prophet should temper the winds
to the shorn lambs this winter at
least.
VIM. Gummow of Galva, Iowa,
returned to his home Friday morn
ing after spending week in Worth
lngton and vicinity looking after
his real estate interests.
Mrs. P. F. Schecter arrived from
Colorado Springs Saturday noon,
for two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and ..Mrs.J. Gibson aftel
which che leaves for Hancock, MINI.
where she will make her future
hOrno
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

The boys were treated royalty and
when the return game is played will
probably not only show them good
time but will rub it in good. The
Lakefield girls turned out in great
shape and yelled to beat the band
while all the while they waved the
remnants all colo1s On the way home
one of the rigs had a breakdown
eight miles from town and had to
to borrow .lum her Wagon from a
nearby farmer Taken all together
tho boys had a most enjoyable time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
POTATOES PLENTIFUL.

If the housei,oller.hns to pay con-
aiderabely more II, n usual for fuel
tins fell, be .s;4v*'s the 9i!r'e'"hce in
the price he pay for hls r'tat"es
and apples: Last year potatoes were
bringing sevanty FIVE cents to a
dollar T. bushel ard more, and
apples So. so to $4:t barrel. This
year the potato crop is a larSe one
and the price OR toe stree1 'HnSAs
from twenty to twenty: five cents q
bushel, according to the variety and
quality. Potatoes have been coming
in quite plentifu]ly during the last
few pleasant days. The tubers are
larger than usual. 1t is claimed
that those raised on sandy soil will
keep the best. and that those
raised in low or wet ground are
liable to rot Everybody offer
ing potatoes for sale on the streets
claims that they were raised in
sandy soil.
Owing to the low prices prevailing.
many of the farmers have banked
their crops, expecting to realize
better from it in the spring.
Apples are expected to be dollar
barrel cheaper than last f;.l.-Man
TX ITO Free Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
FINANCE.
6. A. R. Officers Elected.

The annual election Of officers OF the
6 A R resulted as follows:
Department commander, q Q Ma
thews, Of Moundsville.
Senior vice commander, A G Moore,
OF Clarksburg.
Junior vice commander, o NJ Mich
aelson, of Charleston.
Adjutant and quartermaster gen.
eral, Smith RisInger. OF Moundsyille.
Chaplain, Rev Taylor Richmond. of
Fairmont.
Medical officer, R W Hall, of
Moundsville.
Council of administration, j N Da-
Wis, Il ] Felber, W n Ramsey, ] M
Ramsey, Thomas Swinburn.
Delegates to national encampment,
Thomas Mills, | NJ Kelley, TIE Marks;
alternates, ] w Hall, William Kirk
and ] n Devoe.
Department Inspector, J B Sandy,
Of Grafton.
Chief mastering officer, Capt John
w Shroyer, of Fairmont.
Judge advocate, L n Adams, Of Ra-
venswood.