davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

Yerfona1noti5. Or. @o.
8. 0eft, 6ausar5t bes rStdot@9 oipt=
tails" bat ii9 fir bic Beibna4tsfeier
na9 Selforb, Senn., begeben. Or.
9enrp pirb Jpn Dertreten.
9afeur< g utient.- 81. q.
=. gurron, 50 Sabre alt, BON Rr.
10Y, SUPPLEMENTARY, er9ielt ge>
tern i'm pafteur : Ocpartement oes
nstaDt SOipitals" bic erite 8ebanb=
lung gegen ben Bib zines ungebli9
tolen 6unbes. 5r. Garron, elm 3olz
baus : S~n1pettpr, puroe am g. De-
SENDER in Der giGbe Oes WarfR Murfet
5puce BON einem 9unbe, einem Rats
tenFGnser, in bas re4ts 8ein sebiFen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

Wetterausfi9ten = Sir
Marplanb urD ben Oiitrift columbia
tribe am Samftae, 8egen in Der
0adt unb am Sonntu9, tdlter am
@pnntag, lsi9te pber frif4e iibltGe
MiRos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
stir bic Teicrtasc.

BUR gr6Dbuns Der 5eftfreuos
1outen Sic ni6t %peridumen, it4 nit
elmer aife bes perlenoen 8ieres aus
ssreb. 8aufrni9mibt's ramerican
8reperp" gu perieben. 9ut abgela>
oert, aus ben auserleieniten Matertz
alien bereeiteGt, bilbet es Elm Norntalz
muB fir refine Mal5z uno Sopfenge=
trdnfe. SSn alien 6otels unD Wirthz
i9aften erfter 8lafe gu baben. &tite
81. 8rauerei 1104 - 1928 9iuen@
Ctr. Sci. 6. C g. 3644, Mo. 1491.
(OEHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
3pa crmasiat.

9robe 9~erabieBuns Der Sbee=
preife. 3ennb's fdOnes Dei1nadts=
bib bsute gratis. 6. o. 4ennp
gO. S9es aaffes, 3uder. 1854
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
Sun crm1fiqt.

0rDBe 9~erQDleBuH9 pet 2poe~
preiie. p's idOnes @sibna9tsz
bib beute gratis, 6. .. &ennp
60. Sbes, &affee, 3udsr. 1854.
Gin &nube in ben &opt
eef9pffen.- gltern. tpel9e tbre
@0bne gerne in @9pulttdten iehen,
mDqen benielben Elm aaerliebites, tletz
neg @etpebr taufen, NIT fpel4em man
feline 81eitugeln auf 100 Bis $50
0arbs melt i9ieben fann. Cine iolde
Syreuoe bat Der Neger Samuel Stbion
DON Nr. 1924, partz4penue, ietnem
aebn Sabre alien @obne SOiepb beretz
tet, unb bas Rsiultat 1T, buB Der
fleine Soiepb our 3eit 9inter idpeot@
i6en Gardiner iiBt, td6renb iein
@pielfamerab Sames &uff DON Ir.
1908, parfzabenrle, nit elmer &u9eIz
tpunbe i'm aopf i'm N~ngemeinen Maz
rplGnbsr 9oipitdl" barnieberliegt. Die
@6iebersi trus ii4 geitern Na4mtt@
tag in benz 9ofruume bon Sibion's
@obnung gu. Der tleins 9ibion fiel
nit benz @etpebr nieoer, Die Baffe
entlub fi4 unb bic 2abung brans
Huff in bic Stirne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
she 6 barities Recorb,"

She g6arities Reeorb,~
cine 8ierteliabresf6rift Der bieiisen
Wobltbdtisfeits : @eieaf4aften, err
idien seitern nnb tit Bel benz Sefrez
iGr 90. g. 1ffOrb, 0r. 301, Norb>
gbarlesl5trabe. au baben. Die
Gdrift 1T Guberit inbaltrei4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
Grritt einen 8etnbru6.

GrGitt einen d.
- Der IA Sabre ulte 9urrp MtilbH
BON Nr. 1929, 8rtgbtOnitrabe, puroe
aetern Dor benz 9aufe Nr. 1929,
8~ennfplpunia : Qpenue, bDn einem
8ferbe Der .Olipe DARN" gei4ldger,
tpobet er einen 8ru9 bes re9ten 8etz
nes, unterbalb benz 8nie, erlitt.
Die @innubmen IL 8 o.
fenqebi6ren i'm Monut Nopem>
Der betrugen $3125.54 ge9en $685.
AZ fir bieielbe periobe Oes gOriubres,
poer cine 3unabme BON $206.12.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
cine aeiie mad, 2emtihIanp,

um bic Welt ober nod trsenb einem
sbeil Der DeIt arransirt. ReiisPilz
Iete iiber ale 8abnz unb 9ampfers
Qinien. Ebeo. 5. Siener 6:
6 o., Alb Water=Gtr. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
St1tIonen.

6cute:
Sunrtnaufacns .....T.43 Ron0auisGus ..,11.92
SunnenunfereGna Alb
So&lurb lC.57 NOrssus uno ll.17 Abtnbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
2pn crm1Biat.

9rOBe 9erabiebung Der 3bee>
preiIs. ms f40nes 8si6na4tsz
bib beute gratis. 6. .. &ennp
60. S6se, &affee, 3uder. 1854
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

@ieber i'm Streite. =
@efGnsniBparbein Oople uno Der
Sderiff iinb in Streit barber gsz
rat6sn, tpeFen gfli9t es lei, ~irrfinnigs
SniaFen bes @efdnsniHes mad einem
SrrenaIpl gu trunsportiren. Sober
her bsiben 8eamten slaubt, es lei otes
bic Pfli9t bss Qnberen. 9r. Oopls
bat bic 9iilfe bes 9ulfs Staotprptuz
ratprs 8rpan anserufen, unb bieier
frus seftsrn Bel MapOr 9apes an, Of
er ben S4eriff bura elm WlaHbamus>
@erfabren spinsen fDnnte, oisie Or
beit gu iibernebmen. 9r. 5apes CAB
einen abidldgigen gef4eib; er 1T
iibrigens Der anfi9t, baB ST.. 0ople
in bieier Srase ben einaig ri4tigen
5tanbpuntt eingenommen pat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
Bon ermGSigt.

@robe 9erabieBung Der Sbeez
preife. p's f40nes 8ei6na9ts<
bib 6eute gratis. 6. .. &enn1
6 o. Sbee, &uffee, 3udsr. 1854
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
81 il bic s eitrtugr.
George Sitting,
SIR. 8, Npro=SuHiSn an. StraBc

Nr. 8, Nuro=S pIic an StraRc.
@rOBe 4uspabl feiner GaIifOrnier
8otbz unO DeiBpeine, Roggene8bi5>
ties, 8ranbies unb 2iqu0re. Bette
8aaren, nieDrigite 9reife. 8aaren
fret in's 9aus geliefert.
(2ti2,iSi2Oeu-) D.
3u Gbren bes 9rn. Sohn
e. Gopen CAB prGitoent Douglas
$. S6omas bon Der rMer9ants' Ndz
tionals8ant" geitern Q6enb in ieiner
Wo6nung, gr. 1910, ct. paulzStr.,
elm 8untett, gu tpel6em Die fOlgenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

y9it,i. Porou.terh. JOS S6ht. Zb,ImOmefsrh..b3
Butt. l~brrulvmetcrn. a. 9ii;or,anr- 80
Die b6dfte Shncliatit bee Ntuoss IN elneS 5tuHes
Hetrns Il 9itllcn pom Slctpeiten.
Gas otnriae 0etttr. - Sic ~nitorioftt
Semprotur pts ~oeitriotn cages (bis s lbr 9b.nos)
mar oui nab9enaEntsR Stotionsn, ME iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

Gcloiennnnscn mad 9cntfhlanS.
"a Gents pro Mart unb GOmmiiz
Fon. Gbeo. $. Oiener C 6 o.,
415 8attr=S trabe. ausldnoii4es
@elb, @e9ieI unb Greoit 8riefs.
S6iffstarten BON unb nod europa
(266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

g a IN It a g. unb SOnntags g r
turiipnen na9 @af6tngton slips
auf Der rpennipGDdnia@8a9n
ginete iinb fir bic Riidfahrt Biz
@Onntas a6enb siiItig. Ollie 3iigs,
Der .@pngreiitOnal 2imite0" ausse>
rommerL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

90 etterberid1t.
Esr. 9tcaten VI ettersSMredH,
8aItimore, ben IL. SeSeniber 1SO2.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
M. ]. IspeLL COMMITS SUICIDE.
lneurable Drug Habit causd the Fa.
tai Deed.

As result of despondency over
his inability to throw off the drug
habit M. j. Isdell Of Pony, Mont, sui
cided in Minneapolis last week. He
was stopping, with his wife, at the
Nicollet house at the time and while
Mrs. Isdell was in the breakfast room
he placed revolver in his mouth
and fired. The outlet penetrated his
brain and passed out at the top of
the head. Death was instantaneous.
On the center table was a note to
Mrs. Isdell, explaining that his dis
couragement had led to the suicide.
Major Isdell was born in New York
in 1910. He came to Montana in the
early sixties and located at Pony in
1864. He went into the mercantile
business and established the Isdell
Mercantile company, concern well
known all over the state.
Mr.. Isdell was an ardent Republi.
can and represented Madison county
in the Fifth legislative assembly. He
took an active interest in the adop-
ton Of the code of laws under which
Montana now operates and led the
successful fight against the division
of Madison county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
Grease Her Knees.

Theodore Roosevelt was not always
the fluent orator and ready extempor-
aneous speaker that he is today, says
the Times-Herald, but this is not a
matter of surprise. as precocity Is
never proof Of greatness, although II
has In many instances characterized
those who afterward became great
Theordore Roosevelt was a wide.
awake, hustling youth, good at his
books, but better at his sports. lover
or all outdoors, and a healthy. hearty
sturdy American boy. At school he
was required to write essays. deliver
crations. speak pieces" Just the same
as are all schoolboys in these modern
days, and his old playmates still de.
light to relate how Ted" brought the
house down by his method of render.
ing that old standby, Marco Bozzaris
Everybody knows at least the be
ginning of the stirring poem:
At midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knees in suppliance bent
Should trembe at his power
When young Roosevelt's turn came
to speak he rose with all confidence
and began:
At midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knees
Then his memory failed him and h.
repeated:
Greece, her knees
In vain; his memory stubbornly re
fused to work Once more he shout
al desperately.
Greece. her knees
The old professor looked over his
spectacles and encouragingly re
marked:
Greece her knees once more, Theo
dore: perhaps she'll 60 then"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
Sports Lose Their Case In Supreme
court-The Fellow Who Made
Test Now Pays the Price.
STEVENSON MUST SERVE TIME
Now II Is Up to the Officers to En-.
force the Anti-oambling Law or
Wink the Other Eye.

Helena, March 3.-The supreme
court today passed upon a case in
which the gambling law was at is
sue, and sustained the law.
The case in which the court reach
ed this conclusion was that of the
state against T. o. Towner, appealed
from the district court of Silver Bow
county. Towner was convicted in
the district court Of violating the law
by running poker room in Butte.
He was adjudged guilty and Judge
McClernan, before whom he was
tried, imposed fine, of 800 and d.
rected that in the event of his fail
ure to pay the fine he be imprisoned
in the county jail until the, fine was
paid, the Imprisonment not to exceed
one day for each 81 of the fine. Town
er appealed from the judgment,
claiming there was a conflict of stat
utes. The supreme court, in a decis-
ion prepared by Associate Justice
George r. Milburn, passes upon the
chief points raised in Towner's be-
half. Concluding that the Judge
ment should be confirmed.
1t was contended that the judg-
ment was void because the court
erred in sentencing the defendant at
the rate of 50 per day, the validity
of the statute being attacked.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
ls IL Possible?

We have six fine new upright Kim
ball pianos that must be sold IL pos
sible by Saturday night. March 9Th.
Wonder If we could sen them at from
$50 to 500 below usual retail price
OF same grade of goods-six pianos
in three days?
Yes; certainly we can. as there
are many in this city who need the
bargains We have to offer. and who
could just as well save 800 in buy
ing piano as not, and It is their
own fault II they do not do SO. Over
1000 Montanans have saved that
much on pianos bought of US in last
s years, buying their pianos at spe-
cial sales such as this. You can do
likewise by getting around to Cul-
ver's Studio by Saturday night.
$40 per month takes choice. Store
open evenings.
Your organ or old piano will help
buy a new one at this sale, as we
cheerfully make exchanges.
ORION BROS,
Butte and Great Falls,
At Culver's Studio.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
Would Smash the Club,

II members of the Hay Fever As.
sociation" would use DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Constipation, the club
would go to pieces. for 1t always cures
this malady-and Asthma, the kind
that battles the doctors-it wholly
drives from the system. Thousands
OF once hopeless sufferers from Con.
sumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis owe
their lives and health to IT, II con
quers Grip. saves little ones from
Group and whooping Cough and is
positively guaranteed for all Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC. s100. Trial
bottles free at c. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
LoNGFELLow's BIRTHDAY.
Exercises Held at the Public School
in Honor of the Poet.

The anniversary Of the natal day
of Henry w. Longfellow was fifty
commemorated last week at the Lew.
istown public schools, on which oc.
cssion the following interesting pro-
gam was rendered:
Salute to the Flag. School
Recitation :. :. 80. Sixth Grade
Recitation. =. .. ..Seyenth Grade
Quotations from Longfellow.
Address,. =. =. .. ..E. G.. Worden
The entire program was made up
of selections from the works of the
well known poet which were very
creditably rendered and the pupils
showed themselves to be thoroughly
familiar with Eongfellow's various
productions.
Mr.. E. G. WordNn gave very elo.
quent and instructive addres on the
life Of the poet and the lessons to be
learned from his studious career. He
said that there were different kinds
of greatness and while some of our
great men had gained the love and
respect of their fellow citizens by
their statesmanship. others by their
faculty for leadership, Longfellow
had won the respect and admiration
OF mankind by his literary produc
tions and the self-denial of a students
life.
The speaker gave short resume OF
the poets career at Bowdoin college
and at Harvard and mentioned the
fact that he was a direct descendan,
of the Lucilla Alden who figures SC
prominently In "The Courtship ol
Miles Standish." written by him SC
many years after. Mr.. Worden paid
graceful tribute to the many literary
works OF the poet and said thai
Longfellow, Holmes and Howell had
undoubtedly laid the foundation ol
Amrican literature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
THREE PRISONERS PARpoNeo.
The Board Of Pardons Confirms Ae.
tion Of Governor TooIe.


The state board of pardons last
week acted favorably upon the par
dons granted by Governor Toole to
William Siefred, Frank B. Gardiner
and Jesse White.
Siefred was caught in the act OF
driving a steer belonging to another
into a corral In which he had been
butchering cattle. There were ugly
rumors against his being connected
with cattle-stealing operations and
suspicion was directed against him.
He was arrested, tried and convicted
and sent to the penitentiary March
8, 1900, for three years for grand lar
ceny. The Judge who sentenced him
and many Of the officers OF Cascade
county petitioned Governor Toole for
his release, mainly from the fact he
had a small family OF children. II
he had served out his time he would
have been released Sept. 3, 1902.
Frank B. Gardiner was sent to the
penitentiary from Deer Lodge coun.
ty Oct. IS, 1898, for 10 years, for bur
glary. Judge Brantly. before whom
he was tried, wrote the governor in
GARDENERS behalf. telling OF the exten'
uating circumstances in the case, the
chief of which was that Gardiner, in
stead of breaking into house. was
simply trying to enter a place where
he was sleeping. As the jury fixed
the punishment the court was unable
to act In the matter. II he had serv
ed out his term he would have beer
released Jan. IS, 1905.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
The Metropolis of the West Wei
comes the German Prince With a
Magnificent Street Display.
PRINCE IN MILWAUKEE TODAY
Joumeyed as Far South as Lookout
Mountain, and Northward Through
Missouri and Indiana.

Chicago, March 3.-The glare of
red fire that could be seen for miles,
the blaze of hundreds OF torches, the
sparkle of myriads Of electric lights
and the cheers Of thousands of peo-
pie made up the first taste of Chica-
go's hospitality that was given Prince
Henry of Prussia upon his arrival in
this city this evening. His train ar
rived at the depot of the Chicago &
Alton road at $3.50 o'clock and from
there, after he had been formally
welcomed by Mayor Harrison and
the members of the general recep-
tion committee, Prince Henry rode
through the streets packed with a
dense multitude whose cheers com.
PEELED the distinguished visitor to
bow continuously to the right and
left.
No more fiattering welcome could
have been extended to any visitor,
and 1t came not so much from the
officials Of the city As from its citi.
zens.
Every building along the line OF
his route, from the depot to the
I.Auditorium, hotel. was gaily deco
rated with bunting, the prevailing
scheme being American and German
flags intertwined with the black eagle
l,of Prussia over all. Many OF the
buildings had upon their fronts elab
crate devices made up Of hundreds
of electric lights. There were "wel
comes" by the dozens, there were
eagles and flags and there were
strings of gay colored lights almost
without number. No hint Of the dec
prations in electric light decorations
was given to the prince until aftel
l'hs carriage had rolled over Jackson
boulevard bridge, and was descend
ing the gentle slope that leads to
ward Michigan avenue. Then al
most in the same second the lights
were turned on, and what had beer
l'twecn dark towering buildings was
all avenue OF dazzling light. The
torch bearers, who were German vet
eran soldiers. lit their torches at al
most the same instant, and from enc
to enti of the boulevard between the
bridge and Michigan avenue, two
thirds of a mile away, there was ar
instantaneous blaze of red fire from
both sides of the street.
The chief event Of the stay Of the
prince in Chicago was the grand bal
tonight In the Auditorium. 1T was
perhaps the most magnificent socia
event ever witnessed in this city
SURPRISING even the great ball giver
ir honor Of Admiral Dewey tive
years ago.
The decorations Of the huge hal
went beyond anything attempted II
the Auditorium before. In genera
scheme the German and American
colors were freely mingled and form
ed the basis of the principal designs
The black eagle OF Prussia and ths
stars and stripes were in evidences
upon all sides. Nautical effects pre-
vailed to q great extent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
HARDEE WILL HANG.
Judge Tattan Decides That Murderer
Can't Get New Trial

In the Glasgow court last week the
motion for a new trial for William
Hardee, condemned to death, was de-
MED by Judge Tattan.
Hardee was originally sentenced
to be hanged last month, but when
his attorney moved for a new trial
the governor reprieved the condemn
ed man until the 9th inst. II he does
not appeal he will be hanged on that
date, but 1t is understood he will ap-
peal, in which event he win enjoy
another year of life in Jail.
The motion for a new trial of the
case was based upon the alleged dis
covery Of new evidence, tending to
show that some Of the condemned
mans ancestors were insane and
that he himself had been considered
insane by relatives and friends. The
court held that the alleged new evi-
dence was insufficient to Justify the
granting Of a new trial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
KILLED SHERIFF YOUNG.
"Long Henry" Identified az the Man
Behind the Gun at Springfield.

Fort Benton. Feb. 25.-with the
killing of Long Henry" Thompson,
by Ed. Shufelt, in a Saco saloon, the
mystery OF the killing of Sheriff
Young Of Park county, in December,
1899, was cleared up.
An intimate friend Of Thompson,
who was a noted, gun fighter. made
a drunken boast on Thursday last
at Malta that "if Shufelt's first shot
had not paralyzed Henry's shooting
arm he'd been fixed like the sheriff
was at Springdale."
When taunted with the remark
that he didn't have the papers for
his talk" Thompson's friend gave the
particulars, which we're that the dead
desperate had shot man in a card
game and jumped out; that a short
time later. about two days, he was
at Springdale depot when the deputy
sheriff threw gun down on him
while the sheriff walked across to put
the irons on him.
Henry then drew and badly wound
ed the deputy sheriff and killed the
sheriff. He got away on foot and be-
fore morning took horse out of a
field and rode 1t to Nye. on the head
OF the Saltwater, where he had
friends.
He then turned the horse loose and
got a fresh one and a saddle and
stayed a few days before starting
back to Valley county.
This story is implicitly believed by
the few who have heard 1t, as the kill.
ing would be easy for Thompson. who
could shoot with marvellous accu'
racy and draw as quick as any man
ever did.
He was away from home at the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05

Helena, March 3.-The supreme
court today refused to interfere with
the judgement of the lower court in
the case of James r. Stevenson, con-
victed of horse stealing in Teton
county, and sentenced to IA years In
the penitentaary:
The case was one of the most not
ed in the state from the fact that the
act was so bold and SO many animals
were stolen. Stevenson, George ia
cobson and John Sullivan were charg-
ed with grand larceny. committed in
Teton county Nov. 2Sth, 1900, for the
theft of horses from the range. The
animals were loaded at oalata, on the
Great Northern. and shipped in car
load lots to Sioux City, Iowa, and St.
Paul and sold. The stock association
heard of the theft before the horses
were out of the state. The animals
were traced and the accused arrest
ed. Stevenson claimed that he was
representative Of an eastern horse
buyer and had nothing to do with the
theft of the horses, which were round
ed by jacobson and Sullivan. driven
tc Galata and loaded. The evidence,
however, showed that Stevenson was
the leader in the theft, which was
carried on in pursuance of a pre-ar-
ranged plan. It is claimed that the
accused stole about ITS head, but the
stock association claims that a larg-
e. number were taken before the plot
was exposed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
Career and Character Of Abraham
Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate, am.
bassador to Great Britain. on the ca.
reer and character OF Abraham Lin
coln-his early life-his early strug.
giles with the world-his character as
developed In the later years of his
life and his administration. which
placed his name so high on the world s
roll Of honor and fame. has been pub
lished by the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway and may be had by
sending six (6) cents In postage 10
F. A. Miller. General Passenger Ag.
ent, Chicago, III.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
Having a Run on chamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock
a m. and closing time at night on
January 25th, 1901, A. F. Clark. drug.
gist. Glade Springs. Va, sold twelve
bottles Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. He says: II never handled a
medicine that sold better or gave bet.
ter satisfaction to my customers" ="
This remedy has been in general use
in Virginia for many years, and the
people there are well acquainted with
its excellent qualities. Many Of them
have testified to the remarkable cures
which 1t has effected. When you
need a good. reliable medicine for a
cough or cold. or attack Of the grip,
Use ChamberIain's Cough Remedy and
You are certain to be more than pleas.
ed with the quick cure which 1t af-
fords, For sale by c. H. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05

Jesse White was confined in the |

Jesse White was confined in the
Bozeman Jail. He was convicted in
the district court Of larceny and SEN
fenced to one year. He is young
boy of good parentage, and as there
we're many extenuating circum-
stances in the case Governor Toole
was asked to pardon him that he
might be sent to the reform school.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
Another spear Garden" /"

(From the Denver Republican,
"A Montana debating society an
nounces that the next subject win
be, Resolved. that the sheep herder
is a better citizen than the saloon.
keeper" 1t is expected that the de.
bate will bring ont some new styles
in artillery.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-05
Will Hanq March 28Sh.

Casper, Wyo., Feb. %.-Judge
Brammel today sentenced Charles
Woodward, convicted of the murder
of Sheriff Kicker, to be hanged, and
the date of execution was fixed for
March 2S, at Casper. This is The
first infliction of death sentence in
Natrona county.