davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
Dyspepsia.

People that have dyspepsia have
weak stomachs. weak hearts, weak
eyes and are usually weakened.
They feel bilious, and the world in
general has a bilious look to them
they have so many symptoms that ii
is difficult to locate the place where
they feel the worst. The fact is, the
source from where they get their
strength has been cut off, and they
are sick all over. The food taken in
to the stomach remains undigested,
causing belching and bilious attacks,
followed by sick-headache, and gen.
eral weakness. The medicine that
puts the stomach in condition so that
the food can be readily ~digested, will
cure dyspepsia, and make strength
where there was weakness. We have
cured thousands of persons during
the past 20 years of dyspepsia, with
DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pills. A
CSC box of these pills are worth more
to people with poor digestion than
six months of dieting or a gallon of
pepsin. 1t only takes M for a dose.
We will send two of these pills to
prove what they will do. Druggists
sell them for Csc a box or by mail on
receipt of price. Write DR.. Bosanko
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by
Dalzell Drug Co., Lewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01

n the Gilt Edge school three more.
Ihelr papers were also marked excel
lent. of the thirty-seven who are thus
passed out OF the grades into the high.
er institution there will be a large
number who will take advantage Of
the excellent opportunities offered by
the county high school to further their
education. Following are the names
OF those who were promoted:
Jacob Holzemer, Carrie Bean, Hazel
Akely, Annie Crowley, Don Anderson.
George Cannon. Elsie Hobensack, Carl
Won Tobel. Dan Crowley, Cora Bean,
Chauncey Fowler. Jennie Anderson.
Eva Duvall. Raymond Akely, Edith
Sloan, Manda Sturman, Gladys Win
ters. Ida Crowley, Albina Morase. John
Reed. Blanche Scovel, Barlow Chea-
die, Ruth Luton, Nora Bergin. Della
McHugh, Eleanor Jackson. Louise AL
len. Fanny Stuart. Maud Hilger, Har-
ry Briggs, Eunice Smith, Linn Corb-
ley, of Lewistown: Donna Rohrback-
er, John Cameron, Clarence Lewis,
OF Upper Cottonwood; Maud Hamley,
Edna Chatter, Carrie Dohl, of Gilt
Edge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
Cruel ~Perversion.

She-Do you recall the day we were
married?
Hell wish to gracious I COULD
Honkers Statesman.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
WILL PUT UP
NEW BUILDING
A Fifteen Thousand Dollar structure
to be Erected by the Home IT.
tie G. Trust Company.
WORK IS TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Proposed to Have One Of the Mos
Modern Office Buildings In the
State Done by Nov. LIST.

The Home, Title & Trust company,
formed by Lewistown men, was incor-
p~orated last week. the papers having
been filed in the office of Recorder
Hazen Friday. The capital stock is
s12,0 900 and the incorporators are F.
+. Wright, Edmund Wright, c. w.
Thurston and L. w. Eldridge.
1he purposes of the company are to
conduct a general abstracting, loan,
stock commission, real estate and in.
surance business. In order that they
may have sufficient quarters for the
transaction of a large business, plans
have been drawn by Architect c. E,
Bell, of Helena. for a two story stone
business building. to be constructed
on the corner of Broadway and Fourth
avenue on the lot Just back of the
Day House. The building will have
a frontage of 80 feet on Broadway and
80 feet on Fourth avenue. The first
floor, which will be used by the new
Will uN uiNiuNu ihtV lOui
business offices and one large general
office. Each of the four departments
of live stock commissions, insurance
abstracting and loans and real estate
will be conducted by some competent
man. The offices will be furnished In
the most comfortable manner and al
o. the latest office improvements will
be installed. The second story will be
divided into neat. commodious office
rooms. A steam heating plant ant
connections with the city water works
WILL be some of the conveniences which
will make the building one of the bes'
appointed in the city.
The estimated cost of the building
including the heating plant. is $1,000
but II it is found to be necessary t.
put more money into the building il
order that IL may possess all of thu
appointments of a modern office struc
ture, a few hundred dollars, or all tina
will be required. will be added to thu
cost. The contract will be let at one,
and it is proposed to have the build
ing ready for use by November LIST
When completed it will be a credi
to the city and a monument to thu
enterprise of the builders.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
BEN PHILLIPS TOUCHED UP.
Smooth Foot Racers Iurn the Trick
for the Sum of $3.50.

%Iiayre, June 2S.-Details Of a bold
swindlc, in which several prominent
citizens of Hayre are mOre or less di-
rectly involved and by which eX-Sen-
atOr Benjamin. d. Phillips, OF Choteau
county. was defrauded of about SO, $50,
have become public. though every Of.
fort to suppress the mater has beer
made. Those who are fully informed
as 10 the facts are reticent, and II has
been impossible to secure the entire
story from any n source, but the
facts have slowly leaked out, and as
the principal swindlers are doubtless
beyond the limits of the United States
it Is not probable that they will be APP
pretended.
Mr.. Phillips, who is one of the prin
cipal sheepmen Of Choteau and val
ley counties. has been known since
boyhood as a lover of foot racing anC
a man ever ready to back with casl
a mar who could convince him tina
he was swift on the cinder path. Thi!
reputation was known to a numbe,
OF Hayre people, who communicated
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
SACRED CONCERT.
ST James Church, Friday Evening,
July 8, at $3.50 p. m.

ST James Church,, FRIDAY Evening,
July 8, at $3.50 p. m.
THE Spacious Frmament," from
the Creation" Haydn, Chorus of
2 voices.
Organ-"But the Lord is Mindful uf
His own" from Elijah" Mendell-
sohn: "Ciyus Amman" from "Stabal
Mater" Rossini; march from Josh.
ua," Handel" Rev. G. Lehman.
THE Holy City, Judge E. X. Chea-
die.
The Angels Serenade," with VIC
lin obligato, Mrs. B. C. White and Mr..
C. b. Noble.
20, Sacred Head, Now Wounded
Chorale. by the chorus.
Wait" Miss Hazel Smith.
The Lord is My Shepherd" Messrs,
Froembling and Blodgett.
Largo" from Handel, cello and or,
gan. Mr.. Peterson and Rev. G. Leh'
The King of Love My Shepherd
Is," Gounod, Mr.. Froembling.
Organ-'Kyrie Eleison." Lehman
"Gratias AgImus," lie Jeal. Rev. G
Lehman.
Anthem-Chorus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
Always the Mode.

"You don't are much for displayT
mot much" replied the very wealthy
man.
"Yet there is some satisfaction in not
being wholly out Of style"
"That Is the point exactly. The
things that money buys go out Of fash
ion In a few months. but the money It.
self becomes more stylish every e n
fury ."-Washington Star.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
LARGE CLASS PROMOTED.
A List Of the Pupils Who Passed the
Ejohth Grade Examination,

= s'S
Eighth Grade Examination.
County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Meyersick this week completed
the grazing of the examination papers
of the eighth grade pulls of the coun-
ty, and below are given the names Of
those who successfully passed the ex-
animation. OF the thirty-two pupils
of the Lewistown school who took the
examination all but n passed and
Miss Meyersick states to the Argus
that the papers were an exceptionally
fine set, rejecting credit not only up
on the pulls themselves. but also upon
the instructors. who have so ably pre-
pared them for the final test of their
fitness to enter the high school. The
Upper Cottonwood district furnished
three graduates from the eighth grade
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
MANY Children Are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray a nurse in ChildTen's
Home. New York. break up Colds IN y hours,
bles. Teething Disorders. and Destroy Worms.
AT all druggists, BIC. Sample. mailed fREE,
Address Allen 5. Olmsted, LdRoy, N. Y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01

Try our want column; il brings re.
suits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01
'Batted for Jensen.

Sound kidneys are safeguards of life.
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by McKechnie Il
Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-01

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in.
yigorate the liver. aid the digestion.
regulate the bowels and prevent bill.
ious attacks. For sale by C.. II. viii
liams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
MEMORIES ENSHRINED
INPOLICELOCKUPS
Station Cells Named After First Occupants.

Above the grim-looking iron gates
leading to the cell room Of the Fourth
precinct stationhouse. a gold lettercd
sign. bearing the inscription. Cherry
Prison" was hung many years ago. II
does not signify that the jail is the pro
totype OF any famous penitentiary. as
one would presume at first glance nor
does it indicate that the room has any
unusual attributes. but simply perpetu-
ates the memory OF Joseph Cherry. the
first prisoner incarcerated after the sta
ton was opened on January /. 1883
Several days following the dedication
OF the station Joseph. who was then
weH-known character in the division.
decided a long time had elapsed between
drinks. So he set out from his home
with the determination OF making mp
for the moments wasted. Then began a
memorable spree. The details OF what
Joseph did on that historic occasion
have long been forgotten, but all the
Old policemen on the force remember
when he was brought into the station
several hours later in a dilapidated con-
dition.
In the brand new bIotter the name OF
Joseph Cherry was scratched on the first
line Of the first page. It had devolved
upon him TO be the first prize OF che
new station To his regret. perhaps, he
was the first TO sleep behind its barred
portals. 1t had been his fate to be the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
DIED WHILE WALKING
WITH HER HUSBAND
Bullet Aimed at Intruders Struck
Mrs. Stewart.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25-FataIIy
shot by her brother. Mrs. Esther Stew
art, OF 2548 South Colorado street. died
last night while her husband. who did
not know that she had been wounded.
waltzed her around the kitchen floor.
Charles Gum, the eighteen year-oId
brother of Mrs. Stewart, who is charged
with shooting her, is detained by the po-
lice Of the Fifteenth Street and Snyder
Avenue station. although the affair is
believed to have been accidental.
Mrs. Stewart was only twenty-one
years old. and was accounted the belle
Of the neighborhood in which she lived
She had only been married a short time
10 William Stewart. who is six years her
senior. The young couple. Mrs. Stew
arts brother and her sister-in-law. Isa-
bella Stewart. thirteen years old. were
the only persons in the house at the time
the fatal affair occurred.
The young wife and her brother had
gone into the yard. believing that an in
truder was endeavoring TO effect an en-
trance into the house In a few mo-
ments Gum returned to the house and
laid a smoking revolver on the kitchen
dresser. His sister also ran into the
room. crying Il am shot My God I am
shotl"
She danced around the room with pain
and her husband. knowing her fondness
for jokes thought she was fooling. He
grasping her around the waist and began
dancing around with her. Not until she
fell over in his arms did he perceive the
blOtch OF blood on her white shirt waist
He then discovered that his wife had
died in his arms
A ueighbor who had heard the shot
ran and informed the police and an Of
hcer was sent TO investigate. When he
arrived at the house ne found that the
policeman on the beat had also heard
The shot and had FASTENED to the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
BEEF TRUST GOBBLES
INDEPENDENT PACKERS
Company Chartered in New Jersey In
cludes Big and Little Fellows.

CHICAGO. March 25.-The beef trust
showed its hand last night in the an
nOuncement that the National Packing
Company, Incorporated some time ago
under the laws OF New Jersey. is It's
creation and includes several Of the
smaller companies as well as the great
concerns which have been working uu-
der an agreement.
The trust Is capitalized at So 600 GEO.
The directors. nearly all OF Them in
terested in the big packing companies of
Chicago. are. j. r. Lyman j Ogden Al
mour. G.. F. Swift Edward Morris. p. A.
Valentine. Arthur Moeker. l. r. Swift
Z. f. Swift Ira Morris. James D. stand
ish. and Kenneth X. McLaren.
j. ID. Standish is secretary and treas
urer.
IL is announced that the following are
the companies purchased" Omaha
Packing Company. the C. II. Hammond
Company. Hutchinson Packing Company.
Anglo-Americau Provision Company.
United Dressed Beef Company Fowler
Packing Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
New YOrk's Water Supply.

The New York city geologic folio.
No. 22.oS3. recently issued by the Geo
logical Survey. contains a description o.
the New York water supply by H. A.
Pressey. The first municipal supply ia
New York WAS provided ga 1893. when
the city, having a population OF 90. 600.
purchased 1000 shares OF the stock OF
the Manhattan Company. and this com
pany constructed we'll twenty-five
feet ia diameter. and thirty feet deep.
In Center Street. and pumped the wa
ter 20 tank In Chambers Street. from
which 10 was distributed through pipes
made Of bored logs. As the demand for
water increased more wells we're dug.
until in 1888. plan for procuring water
from the Croton River was adopted. Tn
is42 water was introduced into the city
through the CrOton Aqueduct The
present water suppl Of New York fs
obtained from four general sources.
first. the water shed OF the Croton
River; second. the water sheds OF ia.
Bronx and Byram rivers. third. the
water sheds OF a series OF small streams
On the southern shore OF Long Island.
fourth. the ground water which Is found
underlying "a stratum or clay on Long
Island. and on Staten Island The pres
snt demand Is dangerously close 10 the
capacity of the sources now available,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
FROM SLANG And GUM
WILL MAIDS ABSTAIN
Stroudsburg Bachelor Girls Form Sc
CTet Society.

STROUDSBURG. Pa. March 25.-GCung
women or this town have formed an
organization called the Bachelor
Maids" having FOR its main object the
avoidance OF slang Nor VIII the mem
bers be permitted 20 use chewing gum.
Onenses OF that character viii be pun
ishable by fine and deliberate repeti-
tions will be followed by dismissal.
Those who are interested in the
movement include Mae Carey. who is
president OF the Bachelor Maids" Liz
zie r. Fabel. secretary. and Blanche
Super The meetings are secret, but il
has been difficult to prevent knowledge
OF the organizations deliberations.
IL is proposed by the Bachelor
Maids" 10 start a war upon the use Of
liquor and tobacco by young men Asso-
citation with any man who INDUCES in
such luxurie5 will subject a member OF
the organization TO dismissal There is
also a provision i'm the rules forbiddiug
members 10 20 TO entertainments and
ice cream pHrIOrs i'm the company Of
young men. but the fine for such viola
tion rs small and &c is not 90 be expect
ed that the treasury shall suffer by stric,
observance OF the rules Excuses may be
offered. and. 81 satisfactory. the fine VIII
be revoked.
Another clause provides that none Of
the Bachelor Maids" shall marry. but
there is also a suspicion that this law
was made 20 be- violated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
OMAHA GIRLS NOW
WEARING DOG TAGS
Attached to Canine Collars About Dair-
ty Waists

OMAHA. &eb., March Omaha So
ciety girls have new fad Dog collars
for belts. started a further innovation.
simply for "a .'jOIly" one young woman IS
admirer purchased a dog tag and pre-
scented ID iu fear and trembling TO the
young woman. The idea took and the
tag. with its number, corresponding to
her age. was attached as pendant to
the dog collar belt.
Now jewellers are besieged TO plate dog
tags either in silver or gold. and one
jeweIer has an order for "a tag with
diamond settings. But the city clerk is
in trouble. All the numbers suitable
to represent a young woman-s age have
been bought. and this portion Of The fad
must be abolished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
GIRLS PHOTOGRAPHS
OFFERED AS ARGUMENTS
Kaiser Orders Regiment to Proceed to
CTefeid

BERLIN, March 25.-The photographs
OF twenty OF the prettiest girls in Gre
field nave now become part OF the reich
stag records, as a tangible argument
why parliament should appropriate
funds FOR the erection OF a barracks at
Crefeld. so as TO enable the girls to
have Heutenants as dance partners.
War Minister Won GossIer put the item
i'm the military budget al the Emperor
request. which explained the now we'll
known story in connection with the En-
peror's visit TO Crefeld last summer.
The Emperor. at a party one night. was
surrounded by number OF girls and
said 10 them:
You like 20 dance with my Iieuten-
ants. deaf your"
Alas, your majesty" replied one OF
the girls. there sr6 no Iieutenants.
No lieutenants,'' exclaimed the En-
Deror; then ! viii send you a regi-
ment"
Thereupon he directed that a Hussar
regiment be transferred from Dusseldorf
TO Crefeld as soon as barracks could be
built. Since then there has been a warm
contest before the budget committee
between Dusseldorf and C-efeld. the
former opposing the transfer OF the reg
iment. and in the contest the photo
graphs OF the pretty girls were officially
presented and fled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
Other Rare Plants.

The Government experts are making q
collection OF pistacia and now have five
varieties. which viii be cultivated and
studied. From the pistacia plants come
the pistache nuts with which ice cream
is favored and colored.
A rare collection OF Musa Textilis from
the Philippines is raised in small pots
and viii be the subject Of careful study.
Il is a plant on the order OF the banana.
though smaller
The Autearius toxicaria IS an limo
cent appearing little tree Ia the greeu-
house with the other curi0s. yet the
ancients believed that he who went TO
sleep beneath its branches would never
awaken.
The entire force Of gardeners connect
ed with the greenhouse and the expert
mental lands connected with the Agri-
cultural Department. VIII be extremely
busy now that spring has returned. for
In addition 90 attending TO the plants
on the inside it Will be necessary 20
transplant some Of those which are 20
enjoy the summer in the open air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25

Mission. the point CaTthest north which
the postal service reaches at present. TO
Point Barrow. AT Point Barrow there is
"a mission and a United States signal sta
tion. There are perhaps 400 persons. in
Guiding miners. In this farthest north
region chat would DE benefited by the
mail service. At present. the only con
nection these oTilos have with the world
is by steamer that once a year. in the
summer season, carries provisions TO
them Should such special service be
granted by the department. the trips
would be made during the winter season
overland and with dog teams or reindeer
The plan is held FOR further cousidcra-
Liou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25

first OF all the residents in that division
TO create a disturbance in the new pre-
cinct
AS Joseph was the recipient OF all
these honors. the police OF the Fourth
precinct thought IL would be in keeping
with such distinction 10 name the prison
room after him. The ceremonies in con
nection with this event were extremely
simple a small board was purchased.
ana on it was painted the name Of
Cherry This was nailed up over the
door. and has remained there ever since.
while new policemen have come and
gone.
Strangely enough. the Ninth precinct
is the only other station I'm Washington
where a cell room was christened after
its first occupant. This honor falls 20
william Ludy. a negro. who was also
unfortunate enough to drink bit 100
much after the precinct had first been
declared ready for all corners. The
room was then named Ludy Prison, and
has since been known as this. An in
teresting feature OF this incident is that
Ludy has frequently been confined in the
station since then.
The idea of giving titles to prisons
i'm this manner has not been carried
out in the new precincts. This is due
primarily 20 the contention that man
should not be held up TO ridicule for
ever for having once committed d trivial
Odeuse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
VANDERBILT PARTY
THROWN INTO A DITCH
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. and Mr.. Regi-
maid Escape From Serious Injuries.

NEWPORT. r. T., March 25.-As the
Result OF being thrown out OF her car
riage late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A.
fred C. Vanderbilt has slight cut over
her left eye IL was only by good for
tune that she did not sustain serious
injuries. and that her husband and Reg
inald Vanderbilt. who were also thrown
out were not hurt
The three were driving hurriedly from
Oakland. Alfred C. Vanderbilt's Coun-
try place Ia Portsmouth. TO Bristol fer
~. where they intended TO take the
train for Boston. An electric car ap-
preached at high speed The animals
were frightened and darted toward the
side OF the country road. AMI in . jlGy
the carriage was I'm ditch. Mrs. Van
deF0iIJ was considerably shaken up
though the only outward Indication OF
injury WAS the slight cut on her fore
head
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who lost her hat
walked unassisted TO the trolley car on
which the party returned 10 Oakland
from Quaker Hul. where they were spill
ed out AT the farm Mrs Vanderbilt de-
cided that her injuries did not warrant
the attention or o. physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
GEN. HECTOR MACDONALD
ACCUSED OF IMMORTALITY

COLOMBO, CeyIon March 25.-Charges
ot the most serious nature have been
brought against Mai. Gen. Sir Hector
Macdonald. commanding the British
forces in Ceylon. in consequence OF
which the governor Of that island. Sir
Joseph West Ridgeway. has been author
lied 10 convene a court mariiaI 20 try
him.
General Macdonald. when the charges
were filed some time ago. went to Eng
land 10 confer with his friends and s1,-
perior officers Now. II is understood.
he viii return and face the charges.
which. it is alleged. are based on i'm
moral acts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
FORTY NINE YIELDED
TO NICOTINE'S SMILE

CLAYTON. n. j., March 25.-Of fifty
weIl-knOwu men OF tho town who year
ago pledged themselves Co drop the to-
bacco habit. but one has stuck 81 out
for the fuII year. lie is Park Nelson
one after another OF the rorty-ainc sue
cumhed 90 the seductiOus Of the pipe or
cigar. and even the promise Of ban
quet from Nelson for those who renew
ed the pledge has failed 20 shake them.
Nelson says be has never enjoyed such
perfect health. and that the money he
has saved VIII go a long way toward
the purchase OF house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
One W0maR'S Experience With a Grg
Remedy.

While suffering from 81 severe attar.
OF the grip and threatened with pret
monia, Mrs. Annie Il. Cooley. Middle
h"!d, Conn. began using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and was very much Beu.-
fitted by its use. The pains iu the chest
soon disappeared, the cough became
loose. eNIeeto.atiOu easy and 10 short
time She was as well as ever Mrs.
Cooley says she cannot sneak too highly
IN praise OF this remedy. For sale By
Henry Evans wholesale and retail. and
AL druggists.