davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
TAE POSITION OF COPPER.


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
Church Issues Bonds.

A rather unusual, but business like
procedure has been adopted by the
parish of Trinity church in Reno.
They want money to erect a new
rectory, and to raise it, propose to is
sue bonds to the extent of $1,000 AMI
sell the same.
Arthur Raycralt came over from Re
his home hereafter, having been en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
IS On sTiTUTiCNAL.


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
NEW S.R!<E ~ 3ELMONI.


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
STATE z0AaO OF ASSESSORS.
T:iey Meet and Organize. no Business
Transacted.

Tho annual r-aatIr.. f the Ctata
-,.--s ~ *....-~.-s -.... oa.re. n +hfs
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the eastern part Of the State and it
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carries. and taa N1orl met al n-
clio. o..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
DICKERING POPS
Populists, laborites and Heinze IN
Convention al Helena.

Great Falls Special to the Argus,
Sept. 21.-At Helena yesterday the
state conventions of the Labor and
Populist parties were in session all
day with F. Aug. Helnze, the chief Of
the Antitrust party.
Throughout the day there were var
ious rumors of a dicker with either
the Democratic or Republican parties,
but nothing definite was accomplish
ed. One report has it that the three
parties will endorse Lindsey for gov
ernor II ne will agree to give all
appointive Offices TO the allies, and
that this proposition was Indignantly
refused.
The Populists early appointed a
conference committee but this the
Labor convention had not done up to
adjournment, though it is said that
this will be the first order of bust
ness this morning.
1t looks now as if the conventions
would either endorse the Democratic
ticket straight or put a complete tick
ct of their own in the ield.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
Sheep Sales Of the Month.

The ranchers of Fergus county arc
disposing of their sheep to good ad.
vantage and Jack Fraser, of the firm
of Fraser Bros, of Billings. has been
buying large numbers. Those who
have sold to him this month are.
Brooks Bros, 1900 2~-year-old weth.
ers at $3.50; 700 yearlings at $500.
Noble Walker, $50 mixed yearlings
at $500; 500 2~-year-old ewes at $40
Ole Vinger, 1.2C0 lambs at $1.35.
John Main. 1000 lambs at S1.50.
James Wilson, 700 old ewes at 81:
LOO 3 and i-year-old wethers at s2.75
II. +. Clement, 500 old ewes at ST..
George Wright, 1900 lambs. Nc
price given.
Mr., Fraser has bought in the neigh
borhood of 21,000 sheep in this coun
ty since September /. He left the
city for Billings Monday morning.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
MAN SHOT
IN KENDALL
Bert Wareham Accidentally Shot While
Trying to Prevent Bill Reed From
Shooting Moore.
REED ROUGHLY USED BY CROWD
Shooter Knocked Down and Kicked
Out in the Street-Injured So
Badly He Could Not be Moved.

Kendall was the scene of a little
excitement at i;3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Bill Reed and WILDER
Moore mixed in Reed a. Millard's sa.
loon and a shooting aff.ay resulted in
which the wrong nan was hit. II
seems that there has been a grudge
between the Reed boys and Moore for
some time and yesterday the Reeds
came mp from the rancn, where they
have been working for Oscar Steph-
ems and started in to look for trouble.
They first thought of WILDER Moore.
who is a carpenter in Kendall. They
proceeded to the new house where
the carpenter was at work and after
a few hot words the knight Of the
plane beat Bill Reed up a bit. Reed
went away after the trouble and at
about 4 o'clock he entered Reed &
Millard's saloon and said he was go
ing to fix Moore, who was in the
room at the time. Bert Wareham was
standing nearby and rushed in to keep
Reed from shooting. He grasped the
gun or Reeds wrist and struggled To
get the gun away from him. While
the struggle was going on he pulled
the gun around in such a manne that
il pointed against his chest and was
discharged.
When the others in the saloon saw
what had been done they rushed on
Reed and taking his gun away from
him knocked him down and tramped
on him. Not content with this, il is
said they beat him over the head and
kicked him out in the street. When
peace was finally restored il was
found that Reed was more badly used
up than Wareham. The bullet made
"A nasty wound but the doctors say
il will heal rapidly. Reed is in a bad
condition and was used up 50 badly
ed to leave him in Kendall, as he
was too severely hurt 10 be moved.
Deputy sheriff Ed. Martin left for
the scene of the shooting yesterday
afternoon and returned today. lie
SAYS IN" maj who did the shooting
is in a bad way. but he will bcbrought
here as soon as it is possible TO move
him. This is the first shooting that
has occurred in Kendall for some
time. While the shooting of Ware
ham was accidental. still the fact that
Reed was trying to get another man
will go hard with him. il is feared,
These gun plays should be stopped
and the officers are doing their best
To bring this result about.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21

In the District Court.
Rose McEachnie VS.. John McEach.
ME; divorce. The complainant alleg
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
RANGE CATTLE HIGHER.
Alvin Lincoln, Of Deerfield, Sells at
From $500 to $4.10.

The influence Of lower native
cattle values was not felt in the
range catle market, and prices as a
rule stood 40G60c higher than the
range current ten days ago. Plain TO
good westerns were in the best re-
quest and acld at a higher premium
than the best kinds. the local slaugh-
terers seemingly preferred to pay stiff
err prices for the former species in
preference to the latter. say Rappal
Bros. & Co. Of Chicago, in a special
letter to the Argus. under date
Of September 18th, and they advise as
follows:
"As an illustration of the present
status of the range cattle market we
give a brief summary of the many
sales Of western stock we made ON
Thursdays market. For the Shonkln
Live Stock association, Major Thorn.
as A. Cummings. Martin Connolly, of
Fort Benton. and Alvin Lincoln. of
Deerield. Mont. we sold their heavy
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21

steers at $4.10 and the light weight
end of their consignment at $3.50.
For the same star galaxy of western
cattle growers we sold their good
cows at $685. and the tail end she
stock at So per cwt. The first ship
ment of the Major T. A. Cummings
cattle We sold here less than two
weeks ago at $3.50 for tops and Thurs.
days sale at $40 shows Coo improve
ment in the market. For Michael Cal
lahan. Ashcreek. S. D.. we sold some
little 1000 pound Texas steers at So.
25 and heavier weights at 1910. For
Colonel Arthur Fnnegan, Pedro, S.
D., Ito pound steers at S3.75 and
the tail ends at 1925. Range COWS
are in good demand at prices ranging
from $2.75 to 1925, and good western
heifers landed up to $40. The fact
that a sufficiently large corn crop 10
insure profitable feeding is now as
sured. the outlet for western stockers
and feeders will broaden greatly. and
stronger prices should be the rule.
Western beef growers will certain.
ly have no cause to complain this
season if the range cattle market
continues to display the strong tone
that has prevailed during the last ten
days. In fact, il the movement mar
ketward does not assume abnormal
proportions. values should reach a
higher altitude, especially in view of
the fact that most of the crop was
held back awaiting a strike settle
ment. and the continued feeding has
naturally ripened the cattle to a con
siderable degree and made thousands
of head of grassers adaptable for beef
purposes that would have sold Tor
stockers. feeders, amer and cut
tiers had they been marketed a month
or so ago. II is the of re-
cognized opinion that the demand for
beef cattle will be enormous this fail,
and all indications point to a reign
of good prices.
with the resumption of business
by all the packing interests, the city
butcher demand accentuating the de-
mand for low medium grades of lambs
and enough feeder buyers at this mar
ket to start a national sheep feeders
organization. the outlook for western
lambs is bright. Prices of wool and
advance bids on next years clip are
factors calculated to restrain a heavy
movement of sheep. end the live NUT
ton market in all its branches Is des.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
THROUGH SOCIALISTS EYES.
How the Nominations in This County
Appear to the Montana News.

The conventions of the two grand
old frauds have become matters Of his
tory, and. as the people expected, The
ring of local capitalists have selected
the tickets of both. II is evident that
fusion was seriously considered, but
Drawer counsel prevailed and II was
decided to trust To luck and the Anal
gamated TO elect the old gang again
But where there is such unity Of feel
ing II is impossible TO suppress public
expression Of IL, SD il they did not
fuse on all the ticket, they have Sc
lected a few of each for their especial
care and love. They did not openly
fuse. bit the "Jeffcrsonian Democrats
indorsed the Republican Judge Chea
die. and left a loving blank on their
ticket in favor of the Republican Doc.
tor AttiX, and the other party TO the
unholy alliance indorsed Miss Meyer
sick, the Democratic incumbent as
superintendent of schools. The fact
is there are a few lambs Of n trusting
and hoping nature on both tickets that
will get the long knife of capitalist
corruption buried to the hilt in their
vitals next election day.
Among those favored by the ring
that runs both parties Is Slater of scab
herding notoriety. But when the min.
ers get through with him he will be
among those who also ran.
Another pet is HaZen. and his guile,
less opponent, Sellers, will feel the
full weight of the rings voting strength
on election day, when they support
The Democrat.
As far as treasurer Is concerned
Wright will be perfectly happy with
either Chandler or Cannon. as the In.
tercst on the $4,000 of county money
will be his no matter which is elect.
ed. The only fearful thought is il
that Socialist Cragg wins. We Will
leave our readers to imagin the har
rowing state of the boss's feelings
when assailed by such a thought.
Although the most important office
the legislative ticket received scaniy
courtesy from either convention. the
Democrats unanimously nominated
Citizens Alliance Hilger, and then
appalled, al such a candidate, passed
the office up till the close of the con
yention. when Dennis, of Kendall, was
named as running mate for Hilger
We believe Dennis is a union man
but how he browns his conscience and
stays on the same ticket with a mem
Der of the organization that is guilty
of crimes against the miners Of Colo.
RADIO that would make an Apache
blush for shame, is one of the myster
les the miners will sotye on the Sth
of November. by making his political
name coincide with his surname
Dennis.
Despite the ring influence. the but
tie for sheriff is raging between the
Republican Cook and the sturdy min.
or and farmer, Bob Mcmillan. Slater
is but a cipher in the race Two years
AGO when he had the support of the
labor party, he only succeeded in beat.
ing Rcbb by 80 votes. and his chief
strength came from the mountains, but
this fall the miners are a unit in sup.
porting Mcmillan, who can be de.
pended on TO give justice and not herd
scabs. because he is m of the work
ing class that understands the great
labor problem.-Montana News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
Horses Entered for the Races.

The entries for the ra.es have been
slow in coming in and the cards arc
far from full, as We go to press, but
there are sixteen horses here. SO a
good card Is assured for each day
of the fair. The secretary's book
Tuesday night showed the following
entries:
300 minute trot or pace-Little
S~edgewick, Hobson Bert Horton. Kin
ME; Captain Tex, Greer & Duncan.
2:30 trot or pace-Kitty Wilkes.
Bennett; Orondo. Ragsdale.
The other horses that are here but
have not as yet been entered are AL
pha H., 2:0S; Bill Bailey, 2:1S: Col
lege Maid, 2:09 2-5; Mona Wilkes.
Gold Dust, Inferno. Lady Cavina, Sill
yer and Jean Patch. Two of the
horses belonging to X. A. Harlow are
runners.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21

es that the plaintiff aud defendant
we're married September 20, 1894, in
Lewistown. That there are five Chi.
dren as issue of this marriage, but
for more than a year last past the
defendant has refused and neglected
TO provide for his fanny. The com
plant prays for the sum of S25 a
month for the support OF the wife and
children and the plaintiff further asks
for the custody of the children. Black.
ford & Blacktord appear for the plain.
tiff.
+. A. Foster VS.. Henry S%uprenant;
attachment. B~lackford & Blackford
are the plaintiffs attorneys.
George Carolus VS.. Charles w Mey,
er. Frank E. Smith represents the
plaintiff.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21

tined to be of good tone. Current
western sheep and lamb quotations
range as follows: Good to choice
grass wethers s3.75d4.25, fair to good
grass wethers s3.50@3.65, good to
choice yearlings $4@4.25, fair to good
yearlings s3.65@3.90. good to choice
ewes $3.50@3.S5, fair to good ewes
$2.25@3.50."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
Hereford Cattle.

Pure bred bull calves for sale. '
will also have a few cows and heifers
Tor sale every year. This is a good
opportunity for anyone wishing to
starr a herd OF nigh class cattle. In
spection of my stock is invited and
all inquiries ana correspondence will
receive prompt attention.
DUANE BuTTERFIELD.
Stanford, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. II surpasscs any other salve,
lotion. ointment or balm for cuts,
corns. burns. boils. sores. %felOns. nj.
GERS, letter. salt rheum. fever sores,
chapped hands, skin eruptions: infal.
lible for piles. Cure guaranteed. On
ly 25c at Deizell Drug Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it Is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in constipation, headache or liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly readjusts this. It's gentle. yet
thorough. Only 25c at Delzell Drug
ca
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21

The Montana railroad management
is making m effort to run an excur-
sion train from Dorsey TO Lewistown
next Friday TO enable people along
The line 10 attend the fair. At the
hour Of going to press nothing def
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK,

mite could be stated. although Presi-
dent Harlow and Superintendent Rob-
ertson had the matter in hand and
hOped to succeed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-21
Worth zoe to 4Oc at
| Sc

40 DIV S-io anu lV'l" uouDle cut
auser DTS.
s slhlIel nIyS' neSl qudlllS'
NO d it's alIDraSS lalhp ourher'
Flu STOP very pest grade
, men cutting piers
5000 steer wire cu,''t'
Z sim taper saw mes any size
"a pouhu o OF hungarian Slloc halls
5 packages cnbblrF nails
~ yards all sllk hahS RIBBON.
> pieces collon tape WHITE or black
all sizes.
10 pairs shoe lac'S'
" MN ia envelopes, very best.
80 slate pencils, extra long.
DO colored ciayonS, assorted.
b BOXES Invisible hllr pms.
Sh X lila English racing picture.
5f2 X "a fis5e Parioht picture.
Z 2-quart pam MIX pans.
sfs men looted milk Slralner.
3 spools all SILK crochet.
rooster large extra qhaIIty,
Maple rolling pm. reNolNlng handle.
Is men hard wood towel roller.
OAK nat and coat rack, 4 bronze hooks
goo hrSt quallty Jap loothplchS.
fancy lamp shade WIN VIII" frame.
Alcohol Stove. j lnches diameter.
falnietto ScluD brush.
Whlsk broom good grade.
Clothes brush. large.
Shoe brush II dalner.
Iiorse DruaIl' rice roof.
SIeel curry COMP \ rows tceth.
1hliu ooS' p"a1lE prom.
zf2 men MAJ NaIhisll Ofusu.
No. . PAM crush pest Whi't D~rls'les
NO ) SASH urusil' ~ cen grade
Lalher brush, Il Sop1 one
Hat orusl' All DrlS''r.
room brliall' h'sl "hll" hrls'Ics'
l,oOo heeaie polh' CARPET 'achS'
Chlid hlrklcpIa'ed cup
J pint aIuIhlhulh drlhhllS cup
3 double sheets lahsleInnt ny paper.
8 0 run Jar rings OF TuooefS.
combination run jar hllcr.
BOX W'llle Dlahlohh Sl''vr pollsl.
ChopplhS khlle, pest qualitl.
10 heaNN ulhhcu TEA spoons.
Butcher khlie' o steer.
saw back CAKE or Dread KNIFE.
z foot loIullS RUE.
j set 81 zlnc OIL clotn hlnulhS.
D inch wrought steer door poll.
3 pairs ! men strap hinges.
2 coils leather washers all sizes.
Spring hinges for storm door.
3 X 3 malleable loose pin hinges.
4 inch light narrow hinges.
Pair s inch I strap hinges.
pa X lSs brass cupboard catch.
5h inch crocodile steel wrench.
6 inch square bastard file.
& inch ilat bastard file, double cut.
6 inch Hat bastard mill file.
5 inch outside calip'rS, all steel.
] pair ~eNtcnSiblr tlO pole brackets
Malleable ice shredder, timed.
Combination coat aud trouser hanger
] bottle best rubber cement.
] bottle leather cement, none better
u inch fancy Feather duster.
IL inch turkey feather buster.
Is inch Bishop" long wool dustcr.
Universal tinware member, complete
2-quart covered sauce pan, iron handl,
| gallon heavy tin oil can.
Ice cream, mould or disher.
2-quart lin tea and coffee pots.
l-quart covered milk can.
Nickclplated tea strainer, wood handle
Nicklepiated lemonade shaker.
Az inch nickleplated soap dish.
Nickleplated drinking glass bracket.
Nickleplated twin match safe.
6-quart retinned dairy pan.
6-quart retinned pudding pan.
13 inch heavy tin wash basin.
- inch enanleled baSting spoon.
Enameled soup ladle white lined.
2-quart three-coat enameled dairy pan
4 X 21s enameled seamless cup.
Pocket spirit level. adjustable screws
Extension straincr. So \ 4 bowl.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15

Japanese race, the Western islanders re-
sembling the subjects OF the Mikado to
remarkable degree. In olden davs
they lived comfortably on seals. fish
walrus. and wild fowl. all of which were
plentiful. Then came the white men.
who began to can the fish. TO Kill off the
seal for their fur, TO hunt the walrus
out OF the islands. and then TO pass the
law which now prevents the Aleuts from
killing seals TO eat.
Their plight is pitiful. and they are
hardly to blame themselves. They are
disappearing so rapidly that the recon-
mendation Of the general commanding
the district of Alaska is likely TO become
a reality soon If no aid is forthcoming
Because these tribes. however. are dis
appearing, * should not be supposed
that all of the Alaskan Indians are Of
such primeval stuff. There are three
tribes the Chlkats, the KhillSits. AND
Hidas. who are apparently holding their
own with the pale-skinned invaders
with bad whiskies and ills Of civilization.
These people are closely allied, and ali
are workers. They have discarded many
of their savage customs and have gone
to work They are In the saw mills, the
csrneries and ali other Industries. and
u.anv OF them have succeeded as well
as the whites They are the owners of
several smaller canneries and numerous
saw mills and other Industries
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
NEGROES WILL FIGHT
TO DEFEND THEMSELVES
Residents of Normal City, Ind, Appar-
emily on the Verge of Race War.
Black Men Armed.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 15-Thirty-
negroes, all heads Of families at Normal
City, have armed themselves and have
notified the whites that they will die be-
fore they viii be driven from their
homes. A few days ago negro assauItl
ed a white woman at Normal City. and
on Monday night a vigilance committee
of forty citizens was formed and the
negroes were ordered to leave within
ten days on pain Of being lynched.
The negroes held meeting and de-
termined to make common cause with
one another In defense Of their rights.
Money was subscribed for the purchase
Of arms and every man in the place has
been provided with revolvers and am
munition, and is pledged TO assist I'm the
defense of his race If attacked.
The situation is regarded as threaten
ing
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
LAWYER CAPTURED
AFTER LONG CHASE

DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.-Henry Her
bert Pigott. a Philadelphia lawyer and
one time an officer Of the Fidelity Trust
Company Of that city. who gained wide
notoriety through clipping with his wife 5
niece and serving five months in jail in
Colorado therefor has been captured an
British Columbia, after a chase extend
ing over thousands Of miles. Detective
Schultz returned to Denver and deliv-
cred 20 his chief stolen securities, valued.
II is said. at 10000. which he recovered
from Pigott. The long chase after Pig
oft was made for the trust company 10
recover these papers.