davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-28
ORDlN ANCE NO. III.

An ordinance regulating and fixing
the license to be paid by persons run
uing automobiles for hire in Carson
City.
The Board OF Trustees of Cars IN
City do ordain:
Section Every person, firm COM
pany, association or corporation, en-
gagged in the business of automobil IS
or other vehicles propelled by steam
gasoline or electricity, for hire shall
pay for and obtain, quarterly, license
to carry on such business and shall
pay therefore the sum of Ten dollars
per quarter.
Section Amy person, firm, con-
pany, corporation or association en-
gagged in said business, violating the
provisions e this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ami
on conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by a fire not to exceed Fifty
dollars, or imprisonment in the City
Jail not to exceed twenty Five days
CT by ho'h such fine and imprisonment
Section 1.-The provisions Of this
ordinance shall apply to al time after
the 18th d2y CT august 1904.
VIII [. NIACKEY
President
t,t-zt:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-28

The Republican papers are jubilant
over the ticket nominated by the Boa
nifi d-Sader-Mack combination. While
they do not say so they see in it a
purpose to give the State to ROose-
welt They disguise their real senti-
ment by covering the promoters If
the movement with thick coats Of
taffy. In their estimation each one
of these gentlemen is a patriot, a
scholar and, statesman of the purest
type Those outside Of the Republic
an fold consider them as the ennis
saries of the Republican party. Their
purpose is too transparent to deceive
any one unless he wants to be de,
ceived.-Elko Free Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-28

! Jt-et:
y. =. VAN ETTEE.
Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26

winter wheat during the past season
was greatly In KEGS Of that of last
year. and the output of wheat IL sure
To be increased greatly within the
next few years.
1.-THE winter wheat said Mr.. Min
or. Is grown on the bench lands with
out irrigation. and produces n splendid
crop. But AZ yet the area devoted to
wheat culture Is limited. A great deal
OF the best winter wheat lands are
still used AZ stock ranges and ranch
es, but II IL predicted that these large
holdings will In cut up into farms and
devoted To wheat growing. and the
stock ranges will be more restricted
This does not mean that there will be
less stock. but that o people will
engage In the business, on a smaller
scale.
1.-THE Northern Pacific railroad did
a good business with the Fergus coun
~ people during the season. There
was a heavy travel from that county
to the worlds fair, and the North
ern Pacific received It's full share OF
this class Of business, as well as all
other railroad traffic.
There are heavy stock shipments
over the Montana railroad 10 eastern
markets. and the business IL said to
be much greater than last year."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

No one who IL acquainted with It's
good qualities a be surprised at the
great popularity OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. II not only cures colds
and grip elfectually and permanently
but prevents these diseases from re-
sulting In pneumonia. II IL also a
certain cure for Group. Whooping
cough IL not dangerous when this rem
edy IL given. II contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be
given M confidently to a baby as an
adult. II IL also pleasant to take.
When all OF these facts are taken In
10 consideration II IL not surprising
that people In foreign lands. as well NJ
at home, esteem this remedy very
highly and very few are willing %
take any other after having once used
Il. For sale by all druggists ana
dealers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26

blil amounted To an absolute dcstruc
lion OF tho value of the farm lands OF
the east: why. let those fellows out
there irrigate their lands when thcy
raise forty bushels of wheat tn The
acre where We raise fifteen here IN
Pennsylvania" That was one kin0
oI argument advanced against the
passage Of The bill by the men down
east. Mr.. Roosevelt In his first mes
sage tn congress three years aga made
mention of the necessity Of this bill
and he was the first president that ev
or did mention II. The aci when gave
national aid 10 the reclamation of the
great arid lands of the west provided
that all the money received from the
sale of lands. and fees from homestead
entries and desert entries, instead Of
being put into the United States treas
my aud expended as other money was
expended. vas Ia In set aside for the
retaining Of the arid lands of the
Rocky Mountain regions. II Is "A mat.
ter well known that there were twelve
Or Fifteen senator's from the east. go
pccially from down in the New Eng
'''ii o'h''Fs " Nlllilh INV '" W
New York senator's, possibly u or
two from Pennsylvania, stated that II
never would pass the United States
senate. Now. ! am not here TO say
what actually passed in the conference
that "A held with the president. but
| know "A conference was called tho
next day at the white house, The pres
iIunt called llIVSr SonatUrg who were
against The bill Ia the white house.
what was said there don't know II
cannot ady to - tonight. but dny
ran IN Washington viii tCll you IL
next day after that conference IN ~
POSITION Ia the bill Ma Hitldra IN
and the great irrigation act became 4
law, and the man who vas actual
responsible for us pafstsc waa Z. d.
present candidate Of The Republican
, arly, Theodore Roosevelt U.Ouu AZ
plauirJ II means. gentlemen, more
To the people ~ Montana. especially -
yOu people on this side ~ the moua-
tains. than you dream Of believe
when II is worked out Ia ms full com
plotion that the state of Montana viii
contain ten people where IT contain.
one now. All over III" eastern slope
Of this state, when tho rgrat reservoir
shall have finally been constructed
and the great canals dug which Will
take the waters from The streams ~
Montana to the bench lands. II VII
make them bloom and blossom Ak III"
rose, instead Of allowing the water ~
run riot as II does now In the pprinH
Of The year. producing death ara DC
slructlon in the Mississippi valley. u
means. gentlemen, n mighty lnc-eaH'
in the productions Of this country. "
means to every man that owns a town
lot or n bit Of farming land, that IN
the next few years the value of hi'
property Is going tn bc trcbled ana
Iuadrupird. II a school house
railroads and great business entri'
prlscs will be- constructed and bu "
up all over what rs al present The
great arid plains of III" eastern slope
of TN Rocky mountains.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
BUYING NEXT YEARS WOOL.
Evidently Have Little Fear Of Demo.
cratic Success and Free Wool,

Reviewing the wool market for the
past week. the American Wool and
Cotton Reporter says:
There has been contracting for the
wool clip of 1905. In which at least
one Boston house has participated. In
Idaho medium clips have been con
tracted for at about lSc: In Soda
Springs quite a little wool has been
contracted for at lSc per pound and
Oyer. In Utah contracts for the next
years wool clip are reported at lie,
one clip OF 100000 pounds having
been nus taken AT The quoted figures,
$1,000 being paid on account. IL is
stated. In Oregon there have been
contracts for next seasons wool made.
the reported price running az high AZ
zoe. which Ii something unheard Of In
The history Of the business.
Tho highest prices of the year have
been secured In the local market the
past week. Quarter,blood bright
woods have sold at SOC. and In Mis-
souri, they are asking SOC for quarter.
hoods delivered here. Choice north
ern California woods have brought %
M2iC, or 60c, and secured WOODS
M2ic, or C0c. clean. and secured
woods are distinctly higher. The same
character OF wool which sold -four
months ago at 4Gkc has been moved
the past week at 55c. For Montana
woods 22k m23c has been paid for me-
dunn clips. and 2im25c for graded
quarter and three-eighths blood.
Territory woods continue In active
demand. and the price seems to be
steadily strengthening. The volume
OF business done Is limited by the
size OF the selections ~obtainable.
There Is no difficulty whatever In
selling clips which run well to me.
dlum, and there IL an excellent In
quiry for strictly fine wool. especially
n II IL well grown. All staple woods,
In fact, are In good request and fine
medium clothing Is moving more free
~ than II was. The Philadelphia
worsted mills and a few Of the New
England dress goods mills have been
conspicuous among the buyers OF ter.
ritorlal woods, especially Montanas and
Wyomlngs. There has been good
sales. also, Of Utahs and Idahos. AZ
well M Ncvadas. considering what
there IL here to do with. Among the
galos Of the week were i.00O,O00 lbs.
largely Wyoming. 10 Philadelphia par.
ties. the price reported being within
the range Of tSmlShc. Medium clips
of Montana have brought l2M23c. and
quarters and threeelghths, graded,
2im2Jc. Original medium clips o
Wyoming have brought 2O@ 2lc. The
wools have cost. clean. anywhere froli
30 10 GOc. a%uarterblood costing fnlly
jur. and In some cases BIC. the thrtc'
olGhtia. J2m53c; the half blood, bfw
bic. Hnr medium clothing. 5iWbic;
inns, b7a5sc: aud selected staple, 81
d6Oc. Among the sales Of the week,
IN addition To- those already noted.
were $4,000 pounds Of Utah nj 1Gc,t he
o grading fine medium and medium.
mostly medium. and strictly clothing
ana costing, clean, 53c, also 100000
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS.
Republicans Given Enthusiastic Reccp.
ton at Gilt EIDE and Kendall.

ton at Gilt Edc and Kendall.
Nothing In the campaign 40 far has
been SO pleasing To the Republicans
u the immense turnouts ut the meet
ings In Gilt Edge and Kendall on
Wednesday. October 10. AT Gilt Edge
the speaking took place early In the
afternoon and II was thought that pos
sibly there would be a slim attend
ance ON this account. but this was
far from being the case. A
tive estimate places the number which
heard the Hon. Joseph N. Dixon and
the other Republican speakers. ut 225
The speakers Of the day were Mr.. Dix
on, o. w. Belden. w. A. Hedges. Har
ry C.. Cunningham, W. Il. Harmon
and Il. w. King and the reception
they got In the gold camp across the
mountains was one OF the heartiest
they have received on their tour.
AT Kendall there were easily 300 AZ
scmbled to hear the speeches and the
enthusiasm was u~nbounded. The Hon
Il. w. King received something In the
nature OF an ovation In this town, In
which he has been instrumental IN
making what II Is today. The same
men spoke there as at Gilt Edge and
made a fine impression. Many Dem
ocrats were heard 10 say that they
would do considerable scratching on
their ballots this year. The Hon
Joseph NJ. Dixon was a favoritc there
AS elsewhere. lie was Interrupted
time and again by applause. II Is con.
coded that the meetings at Gilt Edge
and Kendall are the most successful
political gatherings that have ever
taken place in these towns. The 10
cal candidates were all heartily wei
coined and many complimentary re.
marks were heard In regard to theiI
speeches and their chances for cleo
ton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
BIG CROP REPORT.
What the Farmers Are Raising on
the Rock Creek Bench.

Mrs. John Is. Clark, OF ROCKFORD,
who war in Lewistown Saturday. c-
ported that with the completion OF
threshing on the Rock creek bench,
the farmers are making comparisons
OF results. To say that many arc
surprised AT the magniiicence OF the
crops and that all are greatly pleased
expresses II generally. but when IL
comes 10 actual figures Mrs. Clark
thinks her husband Is entitled to tho
blue ribbon.
Mr.. Clark's land Is unirrigatod, lies
similarly and is the equal but not
The superior Of hundreds Of acres till
ed by others. He has this year
threshed G2 bushels Of oats TO the
acre, 40 bushels Of winter wheat. Ga
bushels OF barley and from four acres
he dug nifty thousand pounds OF po-
tatoes.
Ills hay crop. natural grass. was
two tons 10 the acre
II there IL In Fergus county. In
Montana, or anywhere else a farmer
who can make a better report-and
prove Il AZ Mr.. Clark In prepared 90
do the Argus would like to hear
from him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
Hay Fever Can be Cured.

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers Of Bunsen's Catarrh
Cure 10 refund the money where II
fairs TO cure any cas- OF hay fever,
no matter Of how long standing. One
application gives ease and relief.
BdLsen's Catarrh Cure Is n new dis
covgIy. Il IL the only hay fever rem
rdv sold on a positive guarantee. Use
Il fer your Catarrh. No cure, no pay.
Sold By Il. +. McKecbnle. druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26

denim many of the things that have
been done down there. Our enemies
tell The men of Montana that the pres
idcnt of the United States should BE-
condemned because he has not seen
NJ Ia send United States troops down
there and chase Gov. Peabody and All
the other lawlcss people out of Tie
state. do not believe there Is "A man
In III" state. however. that makes that
assertion. who will honestly tell you
that he believes II himself. The a.,
sortion Is made merely for political II
feet. We live under "A peculiar form
ol government. This IL not Russia,
the president Of the United States can
not Say this is law" and IL becomes
law. or that the law Is a~broeated and
II Is a%brogated. Any gentleman who
has knowledge Of anything Of the sort
knows that thp president can ACT only
Under the express provisions Of the
law. To have II otherwise. gentlemen
would reduce NJ from the high plane
OF a republic under which W. live To
that Of a monarchy Of the worst kind.
The national government a only In
iorfcrc In those matters In which the
federal government is directly liner.
rstrd. when The constitutional con
ycntiOn met in Philadelphia in 1853
the colonies absolutely reserved To
themselves all the powers not granite
tu the federal government. The prcSi
dent ri the United States. gentlemen
under the constitution and laws Of this
country, can Interfere In local aIfaIfd
In only two specific cases. To the
states themselves iR reserved the right
pf what we call the police power.
except when the governor Of "A state
calls on ia" president for aid. or where
the carrying III ia" United States mai
has been inirrfrr"d with. In any 9th
- circumstances the president 81 tho
United States IL as pOWcrleBa 10 ihtci
Ter" IN state affairs az IL thIs little boJ
that sits down here In front Of me
Aud the man who tryg to poison tho
minds ~ his c1unirym"n by saying
pthcrWiE" lg not playing fair Or
,purg" II the constitutional rights ri
any citizen ~ Colorado are intrrfcrrd
win, the president could act. but the
Ercgidnni rs not the Judge ~ thDgr
lhlnRg n ths constitutional rights ~
c~iiiZrBg ~ that siaiG have been inter
fornd win. Jet them Pp inib The FED
'fal courts and gri dr'rr"s from ibps9
cpurrs brfDfe q Jury ~ their frllpw
c0untrgtnrn. and then the strung arm
NJ Tho law and M" United B'stss
tfpppa, ana "yrrI federal marshal vii
carry out he manGa'rs ~ ne rpgTt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
BANNER WHEAT COUNTY.
George A. Miner. OF Helena, Tells OF
the Great Judith Basin.

George A. Miner. city ticket agent
Of the Northern Pacific railway com
pany, returned Monday night from n
visit 10 I.owistown and Fergus coun
~" says the Montana Record. "Mr.
Miner expresses himself as being well
pleased with the outlook for Fergus
lie noted considerable improvement IN
the towns, especially Lewistown
which he says is growing steadily
Many business and dwelling houses
are going mp.
stock shipments are heavy this
fall" said he. "and from the present
outlook will be much greater than
they were last year.
"Mr. Miner believes Fergus county
is destined 20 be the banner wheat
county OF the state. It's product OF
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
Situation in Colorado.

They have sought Ia dctract from
President R~uoscyClt's popularity ana
Ia stem the overwhelming avalanche
by trying to muddy the water. by rails
ing false issues and poisoning his rec
ord and his present standing In the
minds of many Of the laborins men OF
this state by calling up the lament
able conditions that prevail in the
state OF Colorado. Now. | appreheni
that there Is no one in the state OF
Montana who does not absolutely coL
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26

are with me In this campaign, and !
should be glad to meet you personally.
| think II is a good thing To let you
know what your public servants looh
like. You know better how to size
them mp than If you had simply read
OF them In the papers. And having
patiently listened two hours and "A half
TO our talk. ] reluctantly bid You all
goodnight. prolonged applause.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26

pounds Of low, fine medium Wyoming.
but graded and of good staple, at lSc,
costing. clean. about SIC; also 100000
pounds Of clothing territory on the
hne medium order. at about 5ic. Fine
Nevada has sold at 81 v q 5sc, clean.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
The irrigation Bill.


Gentlemen, II X up 10 the people
of Montana to decide. What are you
going 10 do about IL? Now, all you gen
tlemen in Fergus county have Just a.
much interest in these affairs as any
man who sits on the platform here
tonight. Are the people of Montana
in the present campaign going to de
scrt the standard of The only prcSi
dent Of This country that ever knew
ANYTHING about Montana or the west
the best president that eve sat IN
the white house from George Wash
ington clear down through the whole
line uf presidential succession! Tue
man who has been absolutely rcapOh
sjDle for the passage Of the great IT
rIgation act. the thing which means
more to the people Of Montana. In com
mon with the arid states OT The wos,
than all the federal lciBlatipn that han
been passed In the last my yeats
You may hear Democratic or ltcpGb
Iican newspapers, Democratic orators
or Republican partisanS, contend NAV
IL was this man or that TO whom mo
passage OF that great act should be
credited: but want 10 say b you
that while the mon in congress, Dem
ocrats and Republicans, did their pat,
had IL not been for the CONTAGIOUS
leadership of the man who sits III INC
white house, IL would never have be-
come a law In this country. re-
member OF hearing N man get up
and advance the argument mat this
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
The Pension Order.

Another thibg ! niRb ~ Tf'r' 10
Last bpfil pfrsldnnt ipr,srySjt ,sEled
what Waa buGnn ~ Df9'f ~ ~. N
Me Waitnf ~ psnsipp.b1 No. GG 'fF
"Ial YJldi"fs So yalf ~ mar Dfir-
lhHt ryrry man Mn hti f4rE.fd q
musEri ~ NE os' iyi 'f 5'rH t1
81 ihc iptpu thsi 'ls tsG F-rar,0s
lhu old remnant - peal tsf M ~
ut men ~, IiF' - Htts EsGS1sps
B0napartr bJmHr' r.. s.rorsr5-J
that th' ~ Wst Uts f-,card fhr
age 81 ~ ~, nan Utb .Nl s'rrTrd
y muspot iiuyyy'i 49, g- NV rr 10
the south, had 'aftr .sflE 'rJ .o-
tack, and glirof't a.. .ra h,Hap"f sod
discomfort ~ DsF r. .r. nrgr. I'D
save the HE ~ fff ragIifIo 'uH.r
which we I've 'hat ota lo .a,oa"i
the age ~ w yrafs n .rupId nr roa
sidered IN the pts'n sN fspt No
was onehalf iucaDs5yisi@4 IN anllity
to perform manual la'sG sNd MAT n
should receive the mgbitsont sun ~
eight dollars per mDbfb after No
reached the age OF u Jsars. ten Dol.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26

there was a man in the white house
who meant to enforce the law as he
found IL upon the books. II was then
and there they decided. gentlemen. 10
absolutely destroy the future political
activity of Theodore Roosevelt. The
word was put forth that he vas "un
safe" and n dangerous man. While
there was absolutely nothing In his
political record not in s,Iict accord
with the laws of the country. while
there was nothing that was not back
pd up by the great moral force Of the
common people of the United States,
they saw that the handwriting was up
on The wall and they said that ThcO
dorc Roosevelt was al unsafe and
dangerous man" The next morning
every great metropolitan paper that
was controlled by these men came oii
IN flaming editorials dcnOunclBg III"
president of the United States AZ "un-
safe and danefOuS.' The following
week every twO-by-rour politician al
over this country joined In The huc
and cry that Roosevelt was IN I'M
safe and dangerous nan Aud for
four weeks AT Washington II looked
like these men we're going 10 sd
coed in destroying the p~oIitical lntui"
of the president Oi the United States
Cold, hard cash was subscribed II "A
meeting which they held Tor that pur
pose. The propaganda was put form
and cmissarirs were srnt forth 10 NJ
lrasba and some Of the states Of the
Mississippi valley to feel Of the pub.
lie pulse and find out whether or not
delegations could be- secured to the
Republican national convention that
was to meet in Chicago In June which
would be anlaEOnistic 10 the nomind,
ton Of Theodore Roosevelt AK pIcsi-
dent Of the United States.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
CONGRESSMAN DIXON AD-
DRESSES A BIG AUDIENCE

tContinucd from page thrcc.)
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-01-20
Death Of Mrs. Hall HaEIon.

Mrs. Hanlon, wife of Hall Hanlon,
died at Hotel Gandolfo on Friday, the
18th instant.
Mrs. Hanlon came here from San
Francisco last October in very poor
health, and being, besides, aged and
feeble, has been confined to her room
so closely that few, even of her old ac-
quaintances, have seen her or knew of
her condition. Considering her ad-
v2nced years, however, her death nat
urally, occasions no surprise, but it has
caused sorrow Of & poignant kind. for
Mrs. Hanlon was noble, Christian
woman.
She was born in Pennsylvania s.
years ago. Was married to Hall Han
Ion in San Francisco nearly fifty years
ago. She is survived by son by Il
former marriage, Joseph Carter, and
her present husband.
The remains were taken to San
Francisco to be placed in the family
vault, being accompanied by niece,
Miss Percy Carter. Mr.. Hanlon's
health would not permit of his making
the journey.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-01-20
Railroad Projects.

A press dispatch from San Diego
dated January II says: Two important
papers in connection with the San
iego-Eastern railway project were
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
The first OF these was articles of incor-
poration of the San Diego and Imperial
Construction Company, whose object is
to build the road from this city to
Yuma. The incorporators are c. w.
French, Homer III. Peters, A. n. Pur-
man. n. T. Richards and v A. Dehnel.
The capital stock is 100000, all of
which is subscribed. The second paper
is certificate of the creation of a
bonded indie btedness of the San Diego
Eastern Railroad Company for $40, 600,
O0O 1t is signed by the directors of
that company.
In connection with the fling of the
railway papers the announcement is
made that the gentlemen who are be-
hind the San Diego-Eastern Railway
project have purchased from Gen. w.
E. Webb all of his holding of iron
mines in Lower California, and that a
steel plant will be erected in this city
to treat the ores. The incorporation
of company with capital of $40, 000,-
600 for this purpose is expected during
the coming week.