davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02
Heinz Dm pickles at Lehman's.

Heinz Dill Pickles at Lehman's.
The New Ideal cafe gives the best
in town.
Mrs Eli Phillips left Monday morn.
ing Tor ST. Louis. On her way home
SHE viii visit In Amcs, Iowa.
Heinz Cider Vinegar at l.chman's.
For SaIe-Two lots on North Fifth
Ave. Inquire Marion Leach this Office
Remember the big Republican rally
tomorrow evening in Culver's hall.
Senator Thomas n. Carter will speak.
Heinz Chutney at Lchman's. hcais
Catsup, fine for Oysters and Chops
Buy calcimo for your walls at the
Judith Hardware.
There will be a business meeting
of ST. James Guild on Friday. No.
vcmber ith, at the rectory at . D. IN.
All members are invited.
Heinz Saucr Eraut inspired the Ger
mans TO win the battle of Sedan.
The New Ideal Cafe gives the best
In town.
c. L. Richards and wife have trans
ferred by warranty deed 10 w. w
Bennett. lot s and fractional lot 2, In
block u IL, of the original townsite.
Consideration. $1,000.
The main plank in the Heinz plat
form is sound pickles.
c. "A. Case. the mining man who is
Interested in the Cone Butte prop.
critics. left for New York Monday
morning after short business visit
In the county.
The Heinz Ture Food Co. have 81
varieties in their platform.
John Quickenden. who has been
visiting his brother, the Rev Henry
Quickenden, left Monday morning for
his home in Fairfield. Ia. lie will
bring his family to Montana next
spring and will live on ranch which
he purchased recently in Pleasant
Valley, near Philbrook.
The Heinz Pure Food Co. have 81
varieties In their platform.
For camping parties, herders. pros
pectors, nothing so handy as Shaw's
already prepared -four. Try 1t.
Frank Wells was escorted TO the
Jail Saturday morning by Officer John
Bebb on charge OF cruelty 10 ami.
mails. lie had driven a team 10 The
city and tied them up in the alley In
the rear Of Mat Regan's and then pro
ceeded 10 load himself with whisky.
I.a =.
where they had been hitched for %
hours before they were discovered and
taken 10 stable. II seems that there
should be some way 10 punish a fal.
low who will do thing like this in
a way which win teach him a lesson
more forclbly than "A mere Jail sen
tence and fine. A fellow like Wells
would like nothing better than Il
chance to lie around il, ii cell. where
he would have nothing 10 do.
The most unique entertainment for
some time was the birthday party
given by the Epworth League at the
Methodist church. The program con
sisted Of selections by the young peo
pies orchestra and the elee club OF
the high school, interspersed with es
says on the months in their order
each writer heralding the virtues ol
his or her month. The duets by Miss
Hazel Belden and Herbert Silloway
were sincerely appreciated. Neat in
vitations had been distributed. which
contained little silken poke in which
the recipients were requested TO brinl
| a. . l,ts hs
age. One mysterious incident wal
that the ladies' seemed anxious to han,
their little pokes in unobseryed.
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02

After an exhaustive review Of the
situation in the IIoosier state, Walter
Wellman, the staff correspondent or
the Record Herald, says: with the
Republican ranks virtually solid, with
the Democracy Lound to lose few
thousands Of the Pryanitles, with moth.
ing present in the public mind to lead
TO an upheaval, and with Indiana n
Republican state TO start with, one
does not need 10 be n seventh son to
foresee the result" And lie estimates
the Republican plurality at some
where between 5000 and 3O,OO0."
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02
sTRAYEp.

ONE S0RREL GELDING BRANDED
w on left shoulder, and one sorrel
gelding branded v on left shoulder.
Both shod. Strayed from old Lewis
town Fuel Co. mine, Mcdonald creek.
about Sept. 10th. Reasonable reward
for return to Allen Brew. Lewistown,
or for information leading to recov-
cry. 9-21-tf
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02

The following resolution was
passed by the International
Brotherhood of Railway En-
ployes of Glendive, Montana, at
their last meeting:
"ResoIved, That we tender
our united support to Hon.
William Lindsay for governor,
knowing him as an extensive
employer Of labor and always
liberal and fair in his treatment
Of those in his employ. We
commend him to our brethren
in other parts Of our state"
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02

lost-A black setter pup with white
spot on nose and white on breast.
Wears collar with owners name
scratched on ii. Finder please bring
to this office and receive reward.
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Erpul'll'an party mas not
. been the neryeless party Of ex-
pediency. II has stood for the
) right and challenged all comcrs.
II has met every emergency
which has arisen upon the high
level of duty and honor. Above
mere party triumph. II has put
the welfare OF the people" -
senator Fairbanks at Saratoga.
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02
FOR RENT.

TWO LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
to let without board. Gentlemen
only. Corner Cochrane street and
Third avenue. 1l-2-1ts
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM
with board. Good room for two
persons; hot water heat. Inquire Mrs.
w. T. Bebb, Cochrane place. 11-2-tf
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02
PIANO TUNER.

Orton Bros. expert piano tuner in
town for few days only. Leave or
ders at Smiths furniture store.
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02

A MASON & HAMLIN PARLOR OR
gan, almost unused, cost SIPS; now
offered at bargain. Also two heat
ing stoves. p. M. Silloway, Lewis
town.
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02
SUBSCRIBERS
Gown, County ano state +
sK

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers will please notify this office,
that the cause may be investigated
and reported to the proper authorities.
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02
WANTED.

POSITION AS SALESMAN OR So
licitor. Address &c. NJ" this office.
1l-2-1tf
Fergus County argus., 1904-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADvERTlSEMNT.

One cent q word each Insertion,
payable In advance, for advertisements
In this column. II not paid In advance
10 cents a line each insertion.
Minimum charge for one insertion
rs cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16
J. q. johnson Goes to New York

When J. 6. Johnson of this city, re-
tired from the Democratic National com
mittee, after the st. Louis convention, it
was taken Tor granted that he would
have no official connection with the cam
paign for Parker and Davis The new
national committee had scarcely been
organized, however, before Chairman
Thomas Taggart wrote Mr. Johnson
that he had number of important
matters upon which he would like his
counsel and assistance and last week MI
Taggart telegraphed Mr.. johnson, ask
ing him to come at once to New York.
prepared, if possible, to remain at Ma
tional headquarters there during the
continuance of the campaign. Mr..
Johnson had anticipated an extended
stay at home, but he left for New York
last Sunday and his people do not sx-
pect to see much of him before election.
Mr.. Iohnson's long and distinguished
service on the National Committee of
his party Inns given him great experience
and familiarity with the details OF
national campaign The value of his
services is frankly acknowledged bv
those in charge OF the party machinery.
no matter what his opinions may be as
to the policy adopted at the national
convention.-Peabody (Kas.) Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16
First Published September 2, 1904
Publication Notice

STATE OF KANSAS. | CO
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the district court.
Dora B. Walk, Plaintiff,
VS..
F. NJ. Walk, Defendant
To said F. NJ. Walk, defendant:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued by the above named plaintiff
in the :above- court; that said
plaintiff lhas filed he- petition in said
court asking that:she be divorced from
said defendont; that she be awarded
the care, CUSTODY and control of her
minor children. Eddie Walk, Ruth Walk
and Blanche Walk, and that she have
awarded to her, as alimony,. lots No
1, 2, 3, Z, 8, 9, 10, II and IL, i'll block
81, in the City of Kincaid, Anderson
County, Kansas, and that unless you
answer said petition on or before Fri
day, the 18th day of October, 1904,
the same will Ibe taken as true and
Judgment will be rendered against you
as prayed for in said petition.
DORA b. Walk, Plaintiff,
BY N. l.. BOWMAN, Attornsy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16
The Man Who Can Hold His
Tongue.

The man who speaks dozen tongues
when all is said and done.
Don't hold a-match to him who knows
how to keep still in one;
The talker cops some good things here,
things much to be desired,
The silent man cops these and more, and
doesn't make folks tired.
Oh you can have life's good things
brought right to you il you will,
Throw out your chest, put on frown
and JUST keep still.
The man who's known as silver
tougued" may fool folks for spell,
Some few may take him ar his word, be
lieve all he may tell
About himself for just while; but
soon he'll make slip
And he'll be nicely put away. knocked
out by his own lip,
Oh, You'll get money in the bank ana
dollars in your till
If you'll put on thoughtful look. and
just keep still.
Full many men are dead and gone who
died for want of breath,
And many who while still on earth have
talked themselves to death;
More sharper than serpent's tongue is
mans own reckless tongue
When hung inside an open face and all
too loosely swung.
Close up your face and ope your ears
and drink in to your fill
This sage advice: Throw out your chest
and-just Keep still.
In public life's few lower rounds are
some who chew the rag,
And some from dewy morn till night
sail in and punch the bag
Because they like the sound OF it; but
list while, you'll find
The louder 10 the noise it makes the
mofe it's filled with wind.
Be good and hush and you will get
great reward; you will.
Throw out your chest and smile, or
frown, but-just keep still
Houston Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16

GrapeCatsup-Wash basket ofgrapes
and stem them, put in porcelain-lined
preserve KETTLE quartz their bulk of wat
err and cook until so tender their pulp
can be rubbed through sieve, leaving
the seeds and skins behind To six pounds
OF this pulp add two pounds of bi own
sugar, one pint of vinegar, one table
spoonful each of ground cinnamon, mace,
cloves, allspice and white pepper ana a
tea poonful of salt. Put all together
over the fire, stew until thick, stir until
done to prevent burning; bot tie and seal
while hot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16

Spiced Pears-Cut in half and pare
seven pounds of the best winter pears
those to soften are best Pour pint
and a half of good cider vinegar over
three pounds of granulated sugar Put
the vinegar in preserving kettle, add
one ounce of whole cloves, one half
a doten pieces of ginger root. Boil, and
skim we'll. When clear, put in the fruit,
and cook slowly for two hours; when
cold put in jars and seal air tight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16

Canning Corn-With a sharp knife
cut carefully from tbe cob, pack in glass
cans (pints preferred), pressing it down
hard; adjust rubbers and put on covers
loosely. Put a cloth or plate in kettle
with a fiat bottom to prevent contact,
then put In the cans, separating them
from each other with folded cloth, Fill
kettle not quite te top OF cans with cold
water, heat to boiling point and boil
three hours. adding boiling water as
that In the kettle evaporates. The ket'
tie should be covered from the first At
the end OF three hours screw down COW
ers tightly, and as they cool give the
covers an occasional turn. The quicker
corn is used after taken from the stalk
the better, and will have the same sweet
flavor when can is opened. This recipe
has been used over twenty years and
has never failed. Have knife, jars, covers
and bowl in which corn is cut thorough
" scalded to sterilize. Pack and cover
one jar at a time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16

spiced cucumber pickles.-(in small
quantities) Pick and wash " gallon
cucumber pickles, place in jar, sprinkle
over them heaping tablespoon salt and
cover with boiling water. Let stand
over night Next morning draw Oft the
salt water, then sprinkle over them ]
tablespoonful salt and cover with boil
ing water as before Continuing this
for three successive mornings. The
fourth morning drain off salt water and
cover with boiling water without the
salt), and place jar on stove to keep hot
while you put in granite kettle 1Fa pint
good vinegar, tablespoonful sugar,
/ teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves
and allspice either ground or left whole
tied up in a muslin bag, and let it simmer
while you take pickles from hot water
and place in jar firmly. When the jar is
filed full, pour over them the boiling
vinegar and seal tight. Thisis sufficient
amount for quart of pickles.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16
The Garrett Gas Comply.

The following flat rates will be charged consumers
of gas. Rates not given below will be furnished upon
application at our office after Sept LIST. All gas bills
due and payable at our office on the first OF each
month, in advances
DOMESTIC COOK STOVES PERMoNTH
For May, june, july August and Sept. $50
For Oct, Nov. Dec, nm, Feb, Mar. Apr. 200
DOMESTIC HEATERS AND CRATES
= For May and October. .............. LOO
For November to April inclusive 100
HALLS AND STORE ROOMS
For May and o. tober -........... $50
For November April inclusive 3 90
BASEMENT HEATERS (No. mixer)
For May and October. ......... ....2.oo
For November to April inclusive....... O,
BASEMENT HEATERS No. 7 m;xer)
For May and October ............ 800
For November to April inclusive. 500
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT RANGES
For No. mixer .................... 3 90
For No. mixer. 100
RADIATORS
September and May inclusive.. 90
GASOLINE STOVES
Burners. ............... .......... 75c.
3 Burners. ..,............... 90
4 Burners IS
reduction of 80 month will he made
parties using than OF the
above s. excepting radiators.
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES
Iuneren Lamps 90
Welsbach lights tips first five cach"...2oc
Additional, each De.
Welsbach OF residence. first
five each.... Toe
Additional each... &c
All churches furnished gas free t charge"
charge will be made for tapping hne after January
The company will make charge of 30 cents each for all
mixers will he refunded when mixers
The Garnett Gas Company.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16
Time
Table

TRAINS NORTH
2OS Passenger, 1850 III
Except Sundays
2O4 4:12 a. m.
2O2 300 p. IN.
ZIG Local Freight, 4:1O p. m.
Except Sundays
TRAINS SOUTH
203 Passenger, 1859 a. M.
POI 1902 a. IN.
207 g 1850 p. IN.
Except SUNDAYS
215 Local Freight, 1870 a. m.
Except Sundays
No. 2OS makes connection at Ottawa
for Emporia, and Colorado points.
No POI runs through to Carlsbad, N.
NJ. making connection at Winfield for
points in Oklahoma and Texas.
No 203 runs to Wellington, Kansas,
making connection at Winfield for points
in Oklahoma and Texas
No. 202 makes connection at Ottawa
with through train for California.
Makes connection at Kansas City for all
points east and west.
C.S. COLEMAN. Agen,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16

Spiced Elderberries Take nine pounds
of berries, weighed after stripping from
their stems, three pounds OF white sugar,
one pint of vinegar, one ounce each OF
pulverized cloves, allspce, cinnamon;
put sugar and vinegar in two-gallon
kettle over the fire; let come to boil;
add berries and simmer two and hall
hours; tie the spices in muslin bag and
simmer in the mixture for twenty min
utes; remove the spices and seal in fruit
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16

Sweet Peach Mangoes-Five dozen
large, firm peaches. Peel and take out
the stone Mash one dozen soft peaches;
chop one ounce each of orange peel, pre-
served ginger, can lied cherries and LEM
on; mix with teaspoonful Of ground
cinnamon, one grated nutmeg and half
a teaspooniul of coriander seed Fill
the peaches, sew up and put in jars.
Pour, boiling hot, over the peaches a
strip made of one quart OF vinegar and
four pounds of graduated sugar. Seal
and set in a cool, dark place.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16

Red Pepper Catsup-Two dozen pods
OF red pepper; put in preserve kettle
with halt pint of water; set on the
stove aad let come to boil. Add one
root of grated horseradish, three sliced
onions; six whole cloves and one halt
ounce of white mustard seed. Let boil
ten minutes longer and strain. Put
back in the kettle with a half teacupful
of brown sugar, one ounce OF celery
seed and pint of strong vinegar Boil
one hour, then bottle. This catsup will
keep any length of time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-16

Pepper Mangoes-Two dozen full
grown pods of red pepper. Cut out the
stems with sharp knife and scrape out
the seeds. Lay the pods in brine and
let soak for twenty-four hours. Drain.
Make dressing finely chopped cabbage,
enough to fill the peppers, seasoned with
one tablespoonful each of salt and pull
verified mustard seed, one teaspoonful of
grated horse-radish, one teaspoonful OF
made mustard. When well mixed stuff
the peppers, sew the stems on with a
coarse thread, pack in stone jar, cover
with strong vinegar and let stand two
weeks before using
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
IN ISSI[ll
POTATO is DOOMED TO OBLIVION
A NEW VEGETABLEl is TO SUP
PLANT IT AS A TABLE FA-
VORiTE.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The good
old Irish potato is doomed. A new
vesetable from Uruguay which sol1.e-
what resembles it, is to supplant It.,
and it is only a matter of a few years
when the potato Will join the Doio, the
Buffalo and the tenpering of the dam
ascus blade, in obscurity. ,
For lack Of a better name. the new
vegetable is called the Uruguay po-
tato United States Consul haynes
at Rouen, France, who has reported
the discovery to the State Department
saws that the plant is cultivated like
the common potato but it's yield Is
enormous and that it is not affected
by any known disease. The French
National Society Of Agricul >ure,
writes Consul Haynes, has adopted
the new potato, and has imported
great number of plants from the Mcr-
cedes river in Uruguay, in order to
give the new industry start.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
1G-ll 11lsI1 7sF5 T7-17 = - y -
TO ADVERTISERS.

~ 4 !
SSzsgA As you will notice by looking at our
columns; we are getting the patron
age Of the business community in
very gratifying manner. We must
and Will make our paper useful to our
patrons. The first place we will look
carefully after the news columns and
editorial page, SO that the people wiz
want TO read all Of the West>vir-
sinian every day. In-~ttkke second
Place we wilI-si our advertisers
every ssnsideration with business
gpri1e:ifAes. Ne are sending out hun
4 Feds Of sample copies every day,
linus reaching people who are not now
reading daily paper. The West vir-
gilman will reach many country homes.
1 already a number of people on the
Rural Routes have asked to be put on
our mailing list. We will have cor
respondents from most of the leading
Scenters in the county, and will always
welcome newsyS letters from any part
Sof the country. You stand by us and
we will stand by-you, and thus we can
work together for the profit OF both
parties.
Advertisers are kindly requested to
I hand in copy the day before they de-
ssiresa change made. 1t is better for
US and sinsures nicer display
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
sSBIEsl(
5VIRGiNIAssSF oRMER3cAPiTAL'NAs$
VISITED BYA q NaDo#NHicH5S
s8 DiD MUCH Damage

RICHMOND, va, May 1s.---Wil-
Harrisburg. Capital Of Virginia in colo
NAL days, was yesterday afternoon
swept from end to end by tornado
which uprooted trees by the score, and
filed the streets with limbs and the
wrecks Of houses and fences. There
was no loss Of life and only one man
was seriously hurt. Thomas NC
Cracker, who was walking along the
street was caught up and dashed VIC
lently against a fence
The. inhabitants became awakened
by roaring noise, and they fed from
the streets and sought refuge in their
houses, many of which were partly
wrecked.
The roof was torn from the house
of Mrs. ]. H. Seymour and landed on
the Court Green, after sailing through
the air for quarter of mile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
Goipq to Harvard.

Professor E. E. Mercer. the popular
First Assistant at the Normal School.
is planning to spend about six weeks
of the coming vacation in the summer
school at Harvard University. This
will be quite treat for Mr.. Mercer
and we con graduate him upon his de-
cision to spend few weeks in the IA
nous New England school Professor
Mercer is one of the best educated
men in the Normal School work in
the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
n N. I5F,.
ZONE ;MoMT.f: OF. J.

The Daily West rgini an AZ
month Old today, its first fssueSI;.ys
ing appeared on the 18th ultimcs
While 1T is quite young and may look.
young, yet 1t feels already like two.
year-cld. II IS indeed a robust3infant.
It's growth has been phenomenal
som ething wholly unexpected by the
management. The latter had assur'
ances at the outset that the pa. g
would be welcomed by cur citizens
generally, but the generous suppo t il
has received was not looked for 81
early. We had naturally supposed that
we would have to show that we lnerA
tied support before we received II.
Happily for us the people took 1t for
granted, it seems, that they were go
ing to get their moneys worth, hence
became patrons Of the Daily at once
1t is indeed gratifying to know cha
already il is read in most homes Of
the city as we'll as in the best ome".
That it is increasing III circulation SO
rapidly is not due to the popularity
Of the Daily entirely, but to its very
efficient solicitors. who bring in names
Of subscribers hourly, and frequently
as many as dozen at a time. While
the circulation is as yet confined
mainly to the city, nevertheless we
have 4 number Of subscribers IL The
outlying districts. and the prospect
of many more soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
STORIES OF STETSON.
His Warming to Webster and (, Sign
Thut Was Changed.

His Warming to Webster and "A sign
Th"t ShS Sh"nSe
Ihat remplds me, salu 4 wen
known actor. our Stofs u e1e hI1an-
ager who, when he was advised TO
book The CorsIcnn Brothers as
strong attraction, asked WHAT khu OF
turn can they do: recalls 10 my nlllu
an incident IN the career OF john otet
son, the famous Boston theatrical man
ager. John had not had the adFan-
taSeS OF college course, 'but no one
got the better OF him IN business
deal.
John had fellow named Webster,
who used to paint a little scenery ana
do odd jobs about the theater- one
day dispute arose between the sage
director and one OF the actca's as TO
the pronunciation OF q weld which &C.
Cured in the play
'Stetson entered While they We're ar
guinS .and asked what the matter was
. - Why said the stage director. turn
ing over the pages of the dictionary, l
contend that this word is pronounced
thus, and my contention is backed by
Webster
'''Oh, pronounce the word as you
neaSe and YOU, Webster said StetSOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
DID
THE WORDS ATTRiBUTED To-
MlssIss iPPI,s GovERNoR 81,
HAVE#THE oLDSTIh1E $SEEa .ss53ss6
b OcRATic%RIN c.

NEW ORLEANS May I 9--s<H 49,
veritable political bo1l-weeRiI. ss58 8ozsag-s;
nant with evil devoid of redees-EzzEEs5
vice or com pensating virtue
This is the latest picture of $E,sss g
dent Roosevelt, credited to James X *:
yardeman, Governor of MississIpET-
In dispatch from Jackson the Gover.
nor is quoted as saying:
..Rooseveit,s insane tactics, volcanic:
utterances and busting attudizing BE
fore the American public have alarm
ed the conservative business men aaik ds;;
disguised the remainder Of the deceEE:
element of our popula = gss as: