davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09
EA-r iorsD

No II. C4fifsrui4 eIpre-- aBi sns<-- L-es.
stS,tS- t,.t----fs Lamar aai La Inuis.
NJ. : - Denver eEpr---. -ts's>- ~ n1< a. Las
Ariro.- tss.ft~- fr.-- chair ami Pullman.
No. il tl5- N-rics' s4i aiif'srLia rxJf----
~. aud Va. ,sril err tss'irl-i sad fil4'rtrf'
sie~t-r-. Ne. -.san-rt- At I-1Jnnts f'F Pa-Di''
ssl,if ssjt -Drinx- AMI J'-nser-
Tram No 4. rum to- Ia IuEfs 40 ~ <tIi aecs'na-
iisd-Izi- pz-.~uxer- foF inter f-s-isst~ f-sfbi.-
Va. 10 rglruaxh zlifsssEis .-rDrf7-- afri r''ti-
meets Ia Jnut1 nth tram FUN D--iss.f car
rI-- is4--euz-r .nrss1.b I" si.iez<' ~it'''u,
Chang. fla Pullman rnnrI-t -4--t--E--
NJ. /, = beaver srpr--- aud riff- t.sf'--h 70
1iesx,s -Itls.s4t eisa--- g. rTi-- frs-s riiair
~sr aud Pullman .ies'isrr.
N8 j. ls-r.l ,a---Its-r afi u tx~- all -iDp-.
'srri-- chair ear ,rd Pniifn1n -i-cis Rum,
rhTun ..if - f1iezA. -itliVut chsn<- ~ car
Iu,atri.-- -,licife-t AIT promptly 1nsi cher.
fgIiy ser--i D--criv;iv~ literature ani
titns- tsi,lr, fn,lsi-r- fro nv arplvIns t''
-. J. Dssyfs. Agent
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09

FOR TBADE-First-C Glass Stock
Ranch, IN Baca county. Well improved
plenty OF water and timber. Will trade
for good alfalfa farm under Fort Lyon
canal, 9. s. SMITH.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09
ACood CompleHion

Sparkling eyes and rosy cnooks re-
stored by using DeWItts LATHE Early
Kisers," 50 writes .. T.. MOORE, OF Ma
cogdoches, lex. a certain cure for bil-
iousness, constipation. etc. Small pill
easy 10 take-easy u act opid ny i. ii.
Myers
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09

Interest will cease on above orders
after Nov. rs, 1904.
W. w. REYNOLDS,
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09

Chanberlain's Stomschand Liver Tab
lets are becomIng fasor-t. for stom-
ach troubles and constipation FOR sale
by all druxslsJs-
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09

Rapid Cure Cream samples, Myers
Pharmacy.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09
Notice Of Redemption
Of School Orders.

Office Of Comfy Treasurer,
Provers County, Colo.
Oct. 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that will
redeem at my office in Proven
county, all school orders numbered
as follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
District No. 43-Moore.
District No. 44-Moore

Trustees-Patrick Mill. Ward
Stone. w j. Adams; clerk. i. H. Nal.
colin.
District No. 44-Moore.
Truslees-E. T.. Rink, VIM. Barney.
George Smith. clerk, T.. G., Bumgarl-
nor
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
The Man Who Whites.

Every community knows the man
who sits on a storebOA and whites,
finding fault with his neighbor and
Dragging how much better he could
do it than his neighbor, yet who new
himself? We have all seen that fell
low.
He is the prototype Of the Demo.
cratic party in politics. 1t has been
50 for forty years. hand running. and
now Is starting On a new lap. The
platform of the Democratic party,
adopted at 81. Louis. shows conclu.
siyely that the party Is not ready to
do anything; II is sitting on the store.
box abusing the other fellows and
Dragging about what it would do if il
had a chance.
The Republican party began doing
things in 1861. Every step of pro,
gresS this country has made since
then has been under Republican ad.
ministration and Republican laws.
The party In 1897 had To go back
and do them owe again, after a brief
Democratic administration had nm,
done the labor of years.
Now. IL You had a job of import,
AMI work you wanted attended 10,
would you give il 10 the fellow who
has been sitting on tn. storeboy foI
forty years. whiting, Dragging and
lanltfinding. or would you entrust II
Ia the other fellow who has been do.
ing things" and doing them right,
Notwithstanding the fault finding and
nagging of the chap on the storebox.
The American people demand re-,
suits, not talk. They like the man
who delivers the goods. The Repub.
lican party is the paraty of acation
IL delivers the goods.
The bill of lading of the Republi.
can National convention specifies the
kind and quality of goods proposed
To be delivered. They will be deliv'
cred in good order and without short
age or breakage.
And the man on the storeboy will
SIT and white and scoll and bras
for another spell.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
KEPT HI SECRET.
On Her Death Bed a Supposed Man
Proves TO be a Woman.

On Her Death Bed a Supposed Man
Proves to be a Woman.
The following dispatch from Chcy'
enne. Wyo, is believed to refer 10 a
woman who was formerly a resident
of Cascade county:
disappearing as a man. doing man
ual labor and living among rough, un-
couth workingmen in 'shanly town."
in south Cheyenne. for two years.
guarding her secret, and with but few
suspecting her identity, Mrs. Jennie
Vernon finally gave mp the struggle
Of life and now lies dead al st. Johns
hospital from cancer of the stomach.
| When she was taken IA the hospital
a few days ago as Thomas Maxfleld
her sex was discovered by the at
tendants and an effort was made TO
learn something of her family. but
the woman did not want the world To
know of her past life. and died with
the secret in her own heart.
Some effort has been put forth by
the authorities to learn of the past
history of this strange woman. but
without result.
Jennie Vernon came 10 Cheyenne
from Pueblo. Colo, July 2S, 1902. She
was accompanied by Albert Vernon.
who was killed in the West Cheyenne
yards on May 90. 1908. The pair
lived together in "A hut In South Chey-
cnne. and recently Jennie Vernon
told a friend that she and Vernon
were man and wife.
Shortly after the death OF Vernon
the woman got drunk and was thrown
into jail. After serving a short SEN
tencc she returned to South Chey.
enne and took up residence with DAY.
id Aue, who is employed in the I'm
ion Pacific yards. Aue never sus-
pecttd Mrs. Vernon's sex until a few
days ago. when she admitted that she
was not a man, and that Thomas Max
field was not her true name. She
objected Ia going into details. but
Aue learned much about her past life.
Aue says Mrs. Vernon was As years
old and that she leaves a married
daughter and two grandchildren in a
small town in Missouri.
Jennie Vernon left Missouri seven
years ago, and about the same time
donned mans attire. Her first hns'
band was dead. and, being unable Ia
make a living AT home, she set out FOL
the west. She said as a man she
could get better jobs ami receive
more pay than rs a woman. and after
once changing 10 mans clothes she
liked IL so well she concluded 10 aban
don skirts forever.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
NO SECOND TERM.
Judge Parker's Declaration Reminds
One OF the Stuffed Prophet.

Shc VI tnt otuHcu TTopHtt.
The American people will snicker
az Judge Parker putting away his see.
Ond term before he has had his first
They will recall that Mr.. Grover
Cleveland had the same view before
he was elected the first time. and that
he broke all records In this country
not only by running three times and
being elected twice, but by trying Ia
run four times ana To he elected
thrice Mr.. CLEVELAND, being Of q
somewhat firm purpose in most
things. and Judge Parker having been
known Ia change his mind on 80 i'm.
portant n matter Ia the nation as The
money standard. the voters of the
United States will BE- likely ia think
that The n second term dodge
might better have been left untricd.
. . Judge Parker Is afraid of the
army. Great military ornaments
threaten our free institutions, as does
our course in the Philippines. But he
Is not afraid Of the trust power. If
he Is he does not say So. lie is AS
careful TO avoid committing himself
against the trusts as his party plat.
form was careful To avoid committing
itself against fifty-cent dollars. His
sustained capacity for defensive ma.
noeuvres has not added anything Ia
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31

the public's knowledge OF the purpose
and views of Mir. Parker, except nat
he evidently takes as much honor up
on himself for r~csigning from the
court OF appeals (something he had to
DOB as he does for having sent his
celebrated Billy Sheehan telegram
Salso something he had 10 dol, The
speech of acceptance begins with SELF
laudatlon for his telegram and resig.
nation, is filled with a quantity Of
%platitudes. and again ends with self
laudation for his refusal to consider
a second term when he Is as far from
a first term as any man who ever
ran for president of the United
StatcS.-Now York Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice Is hereby given that any
person having any buildings or tim
Der cIt on the north half Of The south
east quarter. the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter uf section 22, township IL
north. al range ~ casI. liz hereby
notified Ia remove same within sixty
days or not n all.
HANK PENSE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
REMARKABLE TALENTS
Displayed by the Family Of A. c. 10.
Dan Of BILLINGS.

For the last year the professional
music world Of Chicago has been as.
ionishod at the precocity Of the
youngcsI pupil of the Chicago College
Of Music. Oracle Logan. s years old,
the youngest child Of a cattleman ol
Billings, Mont, has, with less Than
two years Of tuition. become mistress
of Il score of musical instruments.
and with no apparent effort, bnt with
absolute confidence and childish en-
jOymCnt, she proceeds Ia master any
instrument placed in her hand, says
the Chicago Tribune.
There is nothing mystic or anaemic
or specially spiritual about the ap'
pearance of this tiny Montana must
clan. She is rosy, s%un'burned, a lit
tie rreckled about the nose, merry as
n child should be, and as UNAFFECTED
as II she had no experience beyond
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
Don't Suffer in Silence.

Ladies can he cured of weakness
of all kind easily and quickly. Wine
of life absolutely cures or costs you
nothing. Ask your druggist. Remem'
her IL You are not satisfied with il
you get your money back. Delay
ear misery or death. Try il today.
For sale by u. u. McKechnie.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31

san Francisco. Aug. 27.-Thc gross
receipts of the Jcffrirs-M unroc fight
wcrc $2l 500, of which Joffries rcceiy-
ed $9.l5G and Munroc $G.l0i, The re-
mainder going 10 the promoters of the
contest. All who witnessed the one
sided encounter agree that the cham
pion is in a class by himself and that
no other living p%ugilist is likely 10
dispute his right 10 the title.
Throughout the round and e. sec
onds that the fight lasted Jolfrics
chcwed gum and sailed in. lie was
perfectly calm and entirely al his
ease, while Munroc was pale and cyi,
IDENTITY nervous. Never for n moment
did he stand the slightest chance Ia
win. but he was game and dctcrmin
cd ia fight Ia The end. Had not Ref.
cree Grancy intercedcd as ,Icffries
was preparing Ia land the decisive
blow, the bout might have ended IN
a tragedy,
MunrOc finds consolation III the be-
lief that he went as far with JET
fries as any one could. The cham
pion anticipated a severe battle ant
expressed himself as surprised tina
his opponent made 20 poor a showing
While disappointed n the hrevit!
or the fight. which some paid 500 I,
see, sporting men admit that il wa.
a genuine battle for supremacy am
thai the best man won.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31

A grievous wall oftImes comes as
a result of unbcarable painn from ov-
ertaxed organs. Dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation. But
thanks TO DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by Delzell Drug Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
MUNROE WAS
EASY FOR JEFF
Miner Never Landed a Blow While
Jettries Pounded Him Unmerci'
fully While Fight Lasted.
BUT FOUR MINUTES, as SECONDS
Great Throng Assembled and Gate
Receipts Were Large-Munroe
Gets Six Thousand,

San Francisco, Aug. 2G,-l.ikc the
vcrirst amateur in the prize ring,
Jack Munruc, Of Butte, Mont, went
down and ont before Champion lin
| Jcnrirs tonight in the second round.
The MAI from the mining district
made such an extremely sorry show.
ine lnll m" great throng in Mcchan-
les PAVILION roundly nnotcd him as
he protested Ia Referee Grancy
against the decision that had been
given in favor of the champion
The two giants had moi been in
The ring Two minutes when il was
furcscen thai the aspirations of Nun.
roe would be- quickly disposed al,
The miner was scared and awE.
ward and J"nrirS in the first round
had him twice un the ,anCas taking
the count. Jrnrics directed his bonn.
bardmcnt against the stomach OF his
opponent and each shot was follow,
al by n blow on III" jaw that sent
Munro" to his knees.
Jcnrirs went back To his corner al.
tar M" opening round with II Snccr
ana u laugh on his swarlhy face while
Numru,'S seconds busIud themselves
with smelling salts aud r~ust0ratiycs,
When the Two came together for the
=. ,und round. Nh" laugh on the cham.
| piun's visagc changed Ia Il look or de-
Termination that BODIED i'll 10 the min.
or. Forty-iivo seconds after the gong
sounded MunrOe was Tying on the
door, Il bloody, bruised mass of hu
manity. with Jcffrics standing oycI
him ready. if necessary. 10 put The
quictus on the championship ambl
tions of his adversary.
The miner was too daZod 10 rise Il
his feet and the timcKcepcrs count
cd him out. but the husky man from
southern California did not under
stand that the victory was already
mis-. uOr could MunrOc realize that his
pugilisiic star had so early set and
the two mon, in a moment or Two
were facing one another and Jcffries
landed Il terrific blow IN the jaw 0
his staggering opponent.
II was al This time that Grancy
came forward aud ordered JefIric'
away. telling him that the fight wa
ended in his favor. Munr0c tottere,
ia his corner with blood streaming
from his face and fell into his chat
diZcd and helpless. His seconds i'm
m"diately began working on him an,
~ freshen him. and when he came I,
a realization that the fight had g0n'
against him. he arose. and going owe
TO Referee Grancy. began Ia maxi
protest.
The huge crowd caught from hi
protesting grSticulations the purpOr
of his talk Ia Grancy and a might,
volume of hOoting, jccring and hiss
ing. gave evidence of the sentimen
of III" spectators, many of whom ha'
placed money ON the miner, that h
would stand M least double the nun
her of rounds before the champion,
From the time the bell rang TO
the commencing of the battle Ia III
time that the count of ~ had bee
uttered against Munroe only fou
minutes and H. seconds had elapsed
The fight demonstrated. IL nothin
else. thai The world has as yet 10 PR
due" u pugilist who will displacc Ja'
j. Iclfrics as champion of the w0rl'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-08-31
Republicans Of Ferrous County.

Subject to the action of the Repub-
llcan county convention of Fergus
county | hereby myself as
a candidate for sherln on the Repnb-
ilcan ticket this fall.
j. II. WASHBURN,
Gilt Edge. Mont.
The evening world., 1904-06-16

with rare Judgment and courage for
one of her years she clasped the child
In her arms and leaped into the river
Though she sank twice. she clunR to the
child, and, coming up the second time
she graspsd a board and kept one arm
around It and the other about the baby
until some men In boat came along
and picked them up.
petective-sergeant Henry q. Firnel'
sen. whose homo Is at No. 20 Seventh
street. rejoices at the rescue OF his
whole family. wife and three chill
dren. They jumped from the siocuhl
and were picked up by tugs. Two oi
the children are patients at Lebanon
Hospital, but they are not seriously
injured.
When an unknown man who had
been fishing landed from tho Angler at
the Battery last night and road In a
paper the names Of his wife and chill
dren In the list OF dead he attempted
to cut his throat with pockot-knite.
but was restrained by policeman.
The evening world., 1904-06-16
With Clothing Burned She Had
ssen In Disaster and Applied
10 Statlon-House for Missing
Loved Ones When Reason Fled
RAN DOWN STREET
SHRIEKlNG WILDLY.
Man Came to Learn Fate OF
Wife and Four Children When
He SWooned, and After Being
Revived Became Crazed.

T AT Aayhreak scores OF anxious men
/ and women had called at the East
Fifth Street Station-house making in
uuiries for missing friends or relatives.
SerEt Piall, who was on duty. could
Five the visitors little information. as
8 he had not been provided with the
I officinl lists OF dead and injured. Tho
, station house is in the heart of st.
Marks parish.
Among the anxious ones was a young
woman who came wildly into the sta
Non house asking for her mother and
brother. She gazed vacantly at the SER
geant when he asked her name. Her
clothing was partly burned, and 1t was
apparent that she was one OF the sur
vfvors OF tho Slocum. Presently the
, woman became hystericai and her cries
rang throughout the station house. Be
fore a hand could detain she dashed out
OF the station-house and ran east
through Fifth street.
Joseph Engeman entered next and
walked 10 the rail. He was picture
of grief.
II have lost my wife and four chill
dren. Have you heard anything about
them?' ne asked.
Then he broke down and wept. Scrg:
Piall turned to inspect list OF names
whidh had been sent him unofiicially.
when the bereaved man fell TO tho
floor In a swoon. An ambulance was
called from Bellevue Hospital but be-
fore its arrival EnEeman had revived
Questioned BY the sergeant the man
looked vacantly around him, then
springlng to his feet ran out OF the
station-house tearing his hair and
wringirg his hands as he gave way en-
tirely to the awful grief that possessed
him. No one at the station-house OBJ
saIned the mans address.
The evening world., 1904-06-16
Infants & Children'S
Clothes


Al 35c-For Infants Short Skirt
with Waist. skirt of cambric with
fino embroidery and tucks. Sizes,
six months one and two years. Reg
ular value 50c.
At 4Sc-For Infants Cambria Skirts
with ruifle OF fine embroidered in
sertion between tucks. Sizes, six
months and two years. Value 65c.
AT 32c-lntants' Short Slips, cam
brio. with yoke OF cluster tucks and
thin embroidered insertion. Sizes, six
months. one and two years. Value
Soc
AZ 4Sc-Lawn Dresses, with yoke Of
hemstitching and tucked back. Tin
ished with hemstitchcd ruffle. Sizes
SIX months, one and two years.
Value G5C,
At S9c-Children' Chambray Sus-
pender Dresses, In blue and oxblood,
with white waist and shoulder straps
OF stripe to match Sizes, 3, 1 and S
years. Value SIZE.
The evening world., 1904-06-16

o
ssl
The evening world., 1904-06-16
GIRL HEROINE
SAVES A CHILD
TweIve-Year-0Id Louise GayIing
Springs Into the Water with
a Baby In Her Care and
Cllngs to a Board.

A twelve-year-otd heroine is Louise
oayi!ns. who saved the only member
OF family OF ten aboard tho excur-
sion boat. She was the nurse In tho
Erclltng family OF Nutley. N. j.. and
had haroge OF tho baby when flames
swept the boat
The evening world., 1904-06-16
The First Essential.

- ,From Hnrper's Bazar)
Pctty-So Maud Is engaged We'll
Tn sorry for the man. She doesn't know
tho FIRST thing about keeping house.
Bessie-Oh, yes. she does.
Petty-Td like to know what.
Bessie-The first thing Is TO get man
N keer house for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

| y ~ " ID q Z y d
Probably no one will get more enjoy
mert out OF the summer than the z new Y
feminine type known as the Porch GIT.
From early summer until late IN the ne
fall she holds sway on tho piazza and
many q human fly will be caught N the
mesh Of the{web which her busy fingers
apIns, while her sisters are OFT at the
seashore or. inland resorts sWelterins IN
stiIfry rooms at night, and trying TO
keep cool by.sSday, the Porch Carl - tne
picture of serenity on the broad piazza
where she reigns.
whether. ahe lives In q country Dun IN
galow, seaside cottage. or remains
at home, as it is fast growing the fashion
to do. the Porch Girl makes the most
of her opportunities, J.
she begins early in tho season to
mako her plans. and after taking an
inventory OF her points of vantage, she
sits down to ponder. Sometimes, ner cai-
culatons show limited possibilities. es-
pecially where there is only one porch
on the sunny side Of the house ana
that Is q small one, but trust her 70 Do
equal to such emergencies.
Whether the porch is broad or mar
row. or Of limited proportions, Is Sec
ondary consideration. Tho Chief thing
| is to see that vines are planted that VIII
cover the porch, and thus make retreat
for those who expect, to live there. For
such results nothing is surer or more
attractive than the thrifty ana beau III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
ABOUT SUMMER BLOUSES..

adaptable She must be wildly alive to
things outside Of herself and sympa-
thizer in whatever concerns the fancies
OF others. old and young. She may. hav7
opinions OF her own. but she must learn
to hear the opinions OF others. and to
accord them full weight and value. And
this will render her infinitely more agree
able than the obtrusion OF views which
she may hold, even though those views
may be emnently correct.
The agreeable woman must be good
listener on any subject AS hostess It
/ Is her especial province, around her owr,
board or In her own drawing-room, to
deity set the ball OF conversation a.
rolling. But having once done SO, the
truly agreeable woman Is not thereafter
heard for her much speaking. She only
supplies the gentle flip necessary to pre-
vent stragnation and to keep the inter-
change OF friendly gossip and thought
on the plane OF bright and sparkling wit
and humor If,
The truly agreeable woman Is independ-
end OF moods and lenses. seasons and
changes. She Is not q complainer or n
grumbler. She is possessed OF SO much
poise5 and equableness. ahe has SO much
self-installed prudence and Judgment.
that whatever may be the disadvantages
OF her environment. one is primarily con-
scous Of her ready responsiveness and
her ability to bend circumstances to the
best advantage.
The art OF agreea bility Is. not con-
fined to class. age or station. It may be
attained to In overfowing measure by
the hum blest as by the highest. by the
Oldest as we'll as by the youngest. It Is
the one art that Is worth more to its
possessor than millions. tits the one art
that has existed since the first organiza-
ton Of what is known as society and
has had more influence than all OF the
other arts that have ever been known OF
practiced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Richmond Girls in Filmy Sun

large Opaque dots upon white net. Is
seen on a. wash lace. which trims many
of the newest white ctsmbric and muslin
skirts. Fine French handwotk and deli
cate sprays OF embroidery. combined with
real lace. characterizes the costly sim
plicity Of the handsomest articles OF lin
gerie
In millinery white hats and nothing
but white hats. have the ascendency in
June, the fine white chips and white
coques being the varieties In hat material
that are most sought after.
In trimmings green chrysanthemums
and green violets. according to a Rich
mond authority. are the latest and most
approved fancies. green being the pre-
vailing color tint of the summer season.
The chryanthemums show every shade
In green from the palest to the bright
emerald hue: SO do the violets. Under
tho touch of the skilful artist. these flow
ers that appear only in silk are capa-
bile OF producing most charming effects.
n touch of green In gtrdle or in embroid-
ory on Milady's gown producing Just the
needful harmony In color tones.