davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24

CLOTHES LINE.

30-foot water proof cotton clothes
line, saturated with a preparation
10 repel moisture. when adds 10 the
life of the line. Will not stretch.
is very durable, guaranteed not to
kink. Our price 0n-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24
PRUNING SHEARS.

Cutting blade ~ inches, polished
coiled brass spring, japanned han
die, length s inches. Just the thing
for trimming bushes, s~hrubbery,
etc. etc. nE-
Price. 900
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24
zoo
WASH BOARD.

Zip" pail board. hard wood frame,
6 X s. globe crimp, zinc rubbing
surface. Very useful for washing
laces. handkerchiefs, etc. etc.
Price, On
Each ,&OV
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24
MEAT CHOPPER,

Or food grinder. has steel cutters
fine, medium. coarse and nut butter
cutter. Chops q pound, raw or
cooked meat per minute; fish. veg
etables, fruits, nuts. spices, coffee,
horse radish. etc. Adapted to all
household requirements. Made in
two parts, easy to clean, 4 cutters
with each machine. Instructions in
English and foreign languages.
Price each s1.00 or smaller size that
grinds " pound per zE~
minute, at. ~O
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

ENERGETIC MEN WHO HAVE $500
to $1,000, who want quick returns,
should write or call on J.. E. Acly,
P%hilbrook, Mont, who will put you
in a position to double your money
in a short time. Good references CIV
en- and required. 7-13-6t-"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24

Mr.. Geo. Bach and family. accom-.
panied by their guest, Miss Morrow,
expect to leave for Great Falls this
week In their automobile.
Mrs. J. NJ. Vrooman returned from
a visit to the country last week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24

DIR. Charles Refining, OF Helena, and
recently returned from a four years
stay in South America, was in the
city last week and left for his home
on Monday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24
SUBSCRIBERS
~
I Gown, County ano state !.
~

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. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT.

One cent a word each Insertion,
payable In advance, for advertisements
In this column. " not paid In advance
TO cents a line each insertion.
Minimum charge for one insertion
rs cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24

WORK TEAM, 3A-INCH Balm WAC
on and harness for sale cheap. APP
ply of c. s. Allen, Box ia, Lewis
tow. 8-17-2ts
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24

A SNAP-BARRED AND BUFF PLY
mouth Rock cockerels for the next
thirty days at $1.O0 each; the finest
ever raised. Otto Anderson, New
Year. S-10-4t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24

On Monday afternoon Mrs. Bebb en-
tertained a part of the young friends
of Miss Eva Hall. The entertaining
game OF PIT" made the hours fly by,
and at the end of the game Miss
Elizabeth Morrow held the highest
score and was awarded with a cup
and saucer in Japanese ware. Those
present were the Misses Marguerite
Cross. Hazel Bebb. Rachel Snyder,
Constance barrow. Lula Stuart. Effie
Sloan. Helen Holzemer. Helen Pick.
Marie Bach, Elizabeth Morrow, OF
Fort Benton, and Constance Cheadle.
Mrs. ]. c. Bebb was the hostess OF
a very pleasant sixty-threc party on
last Saturday afternoon. About TWEEN
ty-iyc ladies were present. The prize,
a set Of nut picks. was won by Mrs,
lialscy Watson. Mrs. Mary sloane
was consoied with a pretty pin tray,
a souvenir of the St. Louis cxposi.
ton. Delicious refreshments. for which
the hostess is justly celebrated, were
served, and consisted of shrimp sal
adj, olives. bread and butter, cake and
coffee. Those present were Mesdamcs.
Boggs. Harry Boggs. Brassey. Del
zell. j.. Charters, Cheadle. Waite,
Bach, Nrooman, Eldridsc, Treacy. Du
Clos, Hazen, Lehman, Sloane. Halsey
Watson, Long. Warren. Holzemer,
Atchison. Johns. Hoffman. Miss Boggs
and Miss Atchison.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24
SITUATION WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FIR FENCE POSTS FOR SALE. A
big supply piled on Gilt Edge-Lew-
istown road. Apply to Perry Decker,
Gilt Edge. S-3-5t*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-24
SLAW CUTTER.

Q X is thoroughly seasoned hard ma
pie, highly finished, well made, ad
Unstable double blade. H.
Price. ~G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
DELAWARE COMPROMISE
= TICKET Is COMPLETE
But Dr. Chandler Refuses to Withdraw
and Will Run as Independent

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 12.-The
state committees of the regular Re-
publicans and the union, or Addicka
Republicans. met here today and COM
pleted the work of selecting a compro-
mise congressional and state ticket
Preston Lea, a regular Republican
agreed upon as compromise candidate
for governor, announced that he would
accept the nomination on condition
that, in the event Of his selection, he
should appoint anyone of three candi-
dates named by the unionists as secre-
tary of state. The union Republicans
decided to waive the condition, and Mr.
Lea accepted the nomination. The re-
mainder of the ticket was made up as
follows:
Lieutenant governor, Isaac T. Par
ker, union Republican; attorney gen.
eral, Robert H. Richards, regular Re-
publican; representative in congress
DR.. Hiram R. Burton, union; treasurer
Thomas N. Rawlins, regular; auditor
George H. Dick, regular; Insurance
commissioner, DR.. George ". Marshall
regular.
DR.. Joseph H. Chandler, who was
nominated for governor by the conven-
ton of the regular Republicans and
who was requested to withdraw, de-
clares he will run as an independent
candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
TO SWEEP THE FIRST
Johnson Ward Club Forms In
der Favorable Circumstance

A First Ward Johnson and Winston
Payne avenue, there being more than a
timated that fully one-third of the
number have heretofore been Repub-
licans.
Although the meeting was called on
short notice and with BIZ. little pub
licity, the intense interest felt in the
outcome of the state election in this
part of the city brought out a good
crowd. All the speeches were made by
First warders, it having been decided
not to invite the candidates until the
second meeting at the same place
Wednesday evening of next week.
1t was predicted by a number of
those present that Johnson will carry
the ward by 500 votes, while some
of the more conservative thought the
Democratic majority will be about 500.
The former Republicans made the high
er estimates of the majority, saying
that the OBJECTIONS from Dunn are so
numerous that the situation is appall-
ing from a Republican standpoint. 1t
was asserted that many of the men
who made the fight in the ward for
Dunn in the primaries have deserted
the Republican candidate since the ex-
posture of his record as state auditor.
Michael Mullane was elected preSi-
dent and James Flynn secretary, and
it was decided to organize a strong
club and make it an auxiliary to the
precinct committee and together with it
a thorough canvass will be made of the
ward to bring out the vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
NO DUNN men THERE
Worker Fails TO Organize Club
at St. Thomas College

The report, published yesterday in a
morning newspaper, of, the sofganiza-
ton of Dunn club by the. students of
st. Thomas college isedenied by c. j..
Sherin, one of the men whom the re-
port said had been appointed MEM
Der of an executive committee to COM
plete the organization of the club.
"a casual glancesat ours Official bulle-
tin and athletic annual will show that
while we have-baseball clubs. handbalI
clubs, basketball clubs. and the best
football club sin the intercolieg iate
league, we have no Dunn Cub Mr..
Sherin said yesterday.
It is true that ]. H, Corcoran, stu
dent of the University of Minnesota,
visited ST. Thomas and endeavcred to
enlist the synapathies. of the college
men for the man from Princeton, but as
there are feX Republican among the
students and fewer Dunn men, the
proposition to- organize a campaign
club in the interest of Mr.. Dunn was
not accepted. sstSgf
Organizer Corcoran came and went
and the hours passed after his depar-
ture in wented, serepitxss and tranquil-
lily unbrolaen by shouts or llurrahs for
the man from Princeton" said Mr..
Sherin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
JOHNSON is STRONG
Fish Lake Man Predicts a
Heavy Vote for Him

The town of Fish Lake, Chisago
county, where live, will give John A.
Johnson full 100 votes more than it
has given any Democratic candidate
In its history" said Jacob Christensen,
sturdy farmer of the town, at the
Merchants hotel last might
When 1 first settled in the town I
was the only Democrat there Mr..
Christensen, said, "but when Cleveland
was first elected president he received
three. Now our normal strength is
seventy-four, but we are certain that
Johnson and Winston will receive at
least full hundred votes"
The enthusiasts of Hector, Renville
county. are planning a great reception
to johnson and Winston when they
come there next Tuesday. E. B. Hell
berg, in charge of the speakers bureau
at the state headquarters, yesterday
received request for 500 Johnson and
Winston campaign buttons to be sent
to Hector. The local committees are
having badges printed for the 500
farmers who are expected to attend
the meeting, and the Hector meeting
promises to be one of the most sue
cessfuf in the itinerary of the Demo-
cratic candidates. E-]
"A HourlShlng johnson club was or
ganized there last week, and it is in
charge of the local arrangements for
the meeting.
T. ]. McDermott, st. Paul, Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general,
and D. w. Lawler, the we'll known st.
Paul attorney, are billed to address
big political gathering at LIE Sueur on
the evening of Oct. %.
Edward Peterson, of the county as
SCISSORS office, will make number of
speeches under the auspices of the
Democratic state central committee.
Mr.. Peterson opens his campaign
speeches with an address at Forest
Lake. Washington county, next Mon
day evening, and will continue on the
stump until the close of the campaign.
He is one of the most effective speak
ers at the command of the committee
and good results are expected from his
series of speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
I'm THE FIELD OF POLITICS
DUNN MEN SORE AT
REPUBLICAN ORGAN
Question Allegiance of Per-.
sonaIIy Conducted Paper
on Account of Breaks


Scores of Dunn men were yesterday
questioning the sincerity of the ST.
Paul Pioneer Press in its support of
r. C. Dunn.
The latest "break" of the personally
conducted organ of Mr.. Dunn was to
give circulation to letter written by
a Wright county man to a friend and
printed in paper published in for
eign language, reviving the story of a
st. Paul incident and raising the ques-
ton of nationality. Mr.. Dunns friends
had hoped that the incident which the
Pioneer Press again blazons to the
world had been forgotten, and no real
friend of the candidate had desired
that the question of nationality should
be brought into the contest for the gov
ernorship.
1.-TWO weeks ago the newspaper di-
rected by the nominal manager of the
Dunn campaign gave publicity to re-
port, which up to that time had been
confined to the limited circulation of a
small daily paper in a Southern Min
nesota town, and which reflected on
Mr.. Dunn personally No other Twin
City newspaper had noticed the yelled
charges against Mr.. Dunn's personal
conduct, and none has done so since.
The Pioneer Press, however, exhaust
ed it's powers in refuting the charge
which it alone had heard.
Second Bad Break
"Then, few days later, it submitted
Congressman Fred c. Stevens to an
Interview to deny a report-which had
never been printed and which has not
since been published except by the
Of hot ho
had said he had left the stump be-
cause Of the overwhelming anti-Dunn
sentiment paramount throughout the
state.
Republican leaders were angry at
these and other lesser offenseS against
good politics, but they were incensed
beyond expression Tuesday when the
paper appeared with a double column,
bold faced type reproduction of let
ter written by Wright county man
to another man, in which the writer
reviewed the unfortunate incident
which occurred on street in st. Paul
last summer, and which Mr.. Dunn's
closest friends had hoped the people
had forgotten. To drag this unpleas-
ant incident out into the limelight is
as dastardly an act as was ever per-
petrated by supposed friend.
Dunn Men Mad
"The morning organs repeated
breaks the speaker continued, 5@i1ave
caused. the most widespread indigna :
ton among Mr.. Dunn's closest friends,
and on the return of our candidate
from Northern Minnesota there will be
an understanding as to just what po-
sition the paper will take in future. No
real friend of the candidate could in
nocently continue to publish reports
rejecting on Mr.. Dunn, and Chairman
Condo Hamlin's motives will be made
the subject of an official inquiry by
the committee managing Mr.. Dunns
campaign
1t was reported yesterday that the
Democratic state central committee
was negotiating for several thousand
copies of the issue of the paper con-
tanning a revival of the story of the
Dunn Cheney affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
FOURTH WILL RALLY
Democrats of the Ward TO Hold
Monster Meeting

The Fourth ward Democratic organ
ization at an enthusiastic meeting held
last evening in the county headquar-
ters, Globe building, decided to urge a
large attendance at the Lind meeting
Monday evening, to hold a monster
Fourth ward rally just after the last
registration day, and to invite the CO.
operation of the leading Democrats of
the ward to assist in making house
to house canvass to get out the full
Democratic vote on the two remaining
registration days.
1t was decided that the most inn
portant work to be done at this time is
to secure a full registration, and on
ton will hold a smoke social in the
headquarters, to which all ward Dem
oerats are invited. At this meeting
those persons who attend will be in
vfted to assist the organization in Sc
curing a registration which will, in the
language of j. r. Hickey, chairman of
the ward, assure the Democrats ma
jority equal to that given the Demo
cratic city ticket last spring" At this
meeting it is expected to secure suffi-
cient number of volunteers to make a
thorough canvass of the ward between
that time and the last registration day,
Oct. 20.
j. r. Hickey, J. B. Covington, Will
liam Hackman, E. J. Murnane, N. F.
Segers and o. B. Robertson were APP
pointed a committee to arrange for a
monster Fourth ward rally in the lat
ter part of the campaign, with the de-
sign of making it one of the largest
mass meetings of the campaign. The
rally will be held in large hall in the
central section of the city and will
draw from all sections. Some of the
candidates for state office will be in
vited to speak, but the meeting will be
largely in the interest of the county
ticket.
Anton Miesen, the Democratic cam
didate for sheriff, received an ovation,
and declared that judging from the
talk of the people with whom he has
come in contact he believes that the
state and county are to be redeemed
from Republican nisrule.
Fred Beck, who was introduced as
the next county auditor, said that he
now feels certain that he will be sue
ceSSflll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
LIND MEETING TO
BE RECORD BREAKER
Democratic Rally on Monday
Night viii Be Addressed
by Noted Speakers


The state and local campaign will be
given a strong impetus Monday even
ing. when John Lind appears at the
Peoples church, the county Demo
cratic committee having yesterday
completed arrangements for mass
meeting that promises to be a record
breaker.
Besides former Gov John Lind the
speakers will be Thomas ]. MeDer-
mott. Democratic candidate for attor-
ney general; Pierce Butler, T. r. Kane
and John S. erode. Mr.. Lind will be
heard first, and has promised the com
mittee to pay particular attention TO
the state campaign.
All of the ward organizations VIII pc
notified of the meeting and urged TO
make special efforts to make showing.
It is thought by the committee that as
this will be the first noted oratorlcaI
effort in this campaign of Gov. Linz
he will be prepared to Guido former
impressions. While he VIII pay par
ticular attention to the state campaign
he will also have something pertinent
to say concerning the county election,
in which he believes that the Demo-
Gratis will be successful.
To assist in arousing local interest.
the Fourth ward organization met last
night at the county headquarters IN
the Globe building. This evening the
Sixth ward organization will meet in
Martins opera house; tomorrow even
ing the Eighth ward will come together
at University and harrington, and the
Fifth ward at the corner of West Sew
enth and Smith. Other wards are ex-
pected to agree Upon a plan to secure a
large attendance.
In a letter to the county committee
M. F. Kahn, secretary of the state COM
Inittee is advised that Mr.. Lind is thor
oughly in earnest and that he expects
to make a narration that will justify
the attendance of a crowd that will tax
the capacity of the church. 1t was
originally announced that Gov, Lind
would appear in tent in the First
ward on the date mentioned, but he
desired that his first mass meeting ef-
fort in the campaign be made at a
place that would draw from the entire
city, agreeing to appear in the First
ward at a later date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
BRYAN BEGINS HIS
TOUR OF. INDIANA
Calls Judge Parker Moses Whom He
Supports Sincerely

H.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 12.-Ev-
cry available inch of space in Tom
linson hall was crowded tonight at the
political meeting which marked the
close of the first day of w. J. Bryan's
tour of Indiana. He arrived in In
dianapolis this evening, having spoken
at Rockville, Veddersburg and Craw-
louisville, enroute from Terre Haute.
An Illuminated parade escorted Mr..
Bryan to the hall. Mr.. Bryan began
his speech by saying:e eev
Il have appeared in this hall in a
different role from that in which I now
appear. I come tonight not as Moses
to guide the party, but as an Aaron
speaking for whom call Moses,
Judge Alton B. Parker
Throughout his speech he insisted
that it was not for the sake of being
in line" but through sincerity that he
championed the cause of Parker and
Davis and a united Democracy. He
was applauded heartily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
FIVE SOUTH DAKOTA
TICKETS IN THE FIELD
Republicans, Democrats, Socialists
Populists and Prohibitionists File
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 12.-Saturday
was the last day for filing nominations
for the state ticket with the secretary
of state, and any nominations for state
places are now closed. The parties
making nominations were Republican,
Democratic, Socialist, Peoples party
and Prohibition. The nominees for gov
ernor on all these are:
Republican, Samuel H. Elrod, Clark;
Democratic, Louis N. Grill, Elk Point;
Socialist, Freeman Knowles, Dead
wood; Peoples, R. G. Warner, Mitch
ell; Prohibition, w. ]. Edgar, Bush
nell
The congressional nominations of all
the parties are:
Republican, Charles H. Burke, Pierre;
Eben w. Martin, Deadwood; Demo-
cratic, w. A. Lynch, Huron; Wesley A
Stuart, Sturgis; Socialist, H. w. Smith
Sioux Falls; S. A. Cochrane, Brook
ings; Peoples, A. ]. McLain, Custer
G. w. Latin, De Smet; Prohibition, A.
Jamison, Beresford; c. K. Thompson
Worthwhile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
LIND PREPARES FOR
"A RED HOT SPEECH
Examines Records at Capitol to Get Facts
for Address

The coincidence that Congressman John
Lind was in the state capitol Tuesday
when Joel P. Heatwole called on Gov.
Van SAINT gave the men who see mys-
ferrous movements in everything food for
discussion.
John Lind's visit to the capitol was
purely matter of business" Chairman
Frank A. Day, of the Democratic state
central committee, said yesterday in put
ting the story of combination to sleep.
Mr.. Lind was looking into some records
at the capitol in preparation for his Peo-
pies church meeting next Monday night.
And by the way. Mr.. Lind will devote a
considerable part of his speech to discus
sion of state issues. He is fortified with
material that will be well worth hearing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
REPUBLICANS CLOSE
HEADQUARTERS EARLY
Windsor Hotel ParIors Draw Few Visitors
and Rouncer Locks Up

The Republican county campaign head
quarters in the Windsor hotel were COM
paratively deserted yesterday, and as no
one came around last night the official
bouncer locked up the parlors for the
night. But few of the Republicans care
to call at the headquarters deeming the
finely furnished parlors little suited to
campaign purposes. Only the select are
welcomed into the inner sanctums
John F. Selb, Republican candidate for
Fifth ward representative, attended the
meeting of the committee personally yes
terday in an effort to secure the conces-
sions that he asks. He received but little
announcement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
SOLDIER SUITS CATCH
NO DEMOCRATIC VOTES
offers of Positions on Governors Stat
Fail to Deliver Goods

Republican managers of the state cam
paign are offering places on the governor S
staff as inducements for st. Paul Demo-
Gratis to support R. c. Dunn.
Three quite prominent local Democrats
have been approached by representatives
of the Republican candidate for governor
with promises of appointment to the gov
ernor's staff in return for their support
of Mr.. Dunn.
Mr.. Dunn had declared that if he were
elected governor, he would have no staff,
but his managers are said to be willing to
name generals, brigadier generals, colonies
and lieutenant colonies in numbers for as
many Democratic votes. The ease with
which the positions are obtained has had
the effect of reducing their value and the
bait has caught no one as yet.
Tim Byrnes of Minneapolis is said to
be making similar offers for support for
Dunn in Hennepin county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Prohibitionists Start SATURDAY

The local campaign of the ProIibi-
ton party will be opened Saturday
evening with an open air meeting at
Payne avenue and Sims street. The
county committee meets weekly and
has arranged that a delegation of ST.
Paul members of the party will go to
Minneapolis the evening OF Oct. 25 to
hear DR.. Swallow, the candidate of the
party for president. This will be the
only address of sthe fighting parson"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Herrick Speaks at Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
Democratic state campaign in Buffalo
opened tonight with a mass meeting at
Convention hall. The Democratic can
didates, D. Cady Herrick, nominee for
governor; Francis Burton Harrison,
John Cuneen, nominee for attorney
general, and Edward M. Grout, comp
troller of New York city, were the
speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Stops Stops Ruiukiller Cures
V'"s (PERRY DAVIS,) So'us


We have carloads and carloads of APP
pies. They are the cheapest and most
healthy food article in the market today.
The cost is so small that they are within
the reach of all, both young and old.
You can have your choice of Shows,
Spies, Kings, Wagners, Maiden Blush,
Tulpehockens, Fallawaters and O. Ok
other varieties at, per BARREL. eVhH6O
A carload of extra fancy New York APP
pies, consisting of Spies, Baldwins Green
ings and Kings, at, per O. on
barrel ................... VtsOV
Carload of extra large Michigan Nc
Mahon Apples. These are the finest cook
ing and baking apples in the&f ~
market. Yours at, per barrel. Vhs -
Jonathan Apples, per barrel. So so
Talman Sweet Apples, peck. .40c
Heslip Crab Apples, bushel. e0c; peck 25c