davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
In the Mountains of North Carolina KENILW WORTH INN

Biltmore (near Asheville), N. c. Switzerland of America Cool, invigorating climate; unsurpassed scenery. Inn adjoina Biltmore estate; magnificentIy furnished. MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
 Hot Springs N. c.
 Hot mineral waters and baths famous for their wonderful cures. Both hotels modern in every detail; cuisine unsurpassed; orches- tra, golf. livery, bowling, tennis. hunting. fishing. Popular summer prices. Guests may use either hotel Write for booklets.
 EDGAR B. MOORE, Prop.
 su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Blowing Rock Green Park ROtsI.

Summit of Blue RIdge, 4yS4O Feet Opening June 18th under the manage ment of the Messrs. Harper. Scenery and climate unsurpassed. Hotel first-class; fur mace and open fire-places; hot and cold water; superior turnpike roads, and excel lent livery: all amusements; large ball room and band; postoffice and telegraph in hotel Write for leaflet to
 GREEN PARK HOTEL. Green Park. N. c.
 sun-wed-fH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
TYBEE. WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW, Rnnr linen fnr Gnnann 1AnA

The Central of Georgia Railway Com pany will have on sale each Saturday beginning May 18th, and continuing throughout the Summer, round trip tickets to Tybee. good returning the following Tuesday at $S.S5.
 For further information, apply to F. B. White, 4 Commerce Street, or telephone number 425. adv-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
SUMMER College for Young Ladies, AnnstOn Ala
OPENS

Location picturesque. Mountain scenery
 Model city of the South. Buildings elegant ly finished: lavishly furnished at the cost of about s200, 900. Combined length of pi- aZzas and halls more than half q mile. CIi- mate: Temperature rarely reaches 90 de- grees Cases of prostration unknown. Heav- fly wooded mountains furnish refreshing breezes. Night cool and refreshing. Water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Smith Premier Typewriter Dearborn cabinets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 793. Room 6S First Nat. Bank Bldg. .u-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
WORLDS FAIR,

Tickets at low rates now on sale For particulars apply to MT. P. S. Hay, B. E. F. A., M. and O. R. R., Mont gomery. Ala adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

from cold water springs; pure; capacity. 4o.- 900 900 gallons per day. Special attractions: Oxford Lake. Boats. Bath. Bowling. Re- treatments. Theatre. Chautauqua. Aug. Ath to 11th. Best talent engaged. Re- duced railroad rates. Endorsed by Commer- cial Club. Prompt service. Palatable food, and reasonable rates. Address C. J. Owens. Pres thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

That virtue which requires to be ever guarded is scarce worth the sentineL- Goldam1th,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09

teller, iieb 81, pb Su iiir mid unb
Gid Sagofittel erIaneen fdnnit!"
SD peritebe, General! @ls
Srdpper perfleioet fommen rptr an
beiteu fort", antportete Yatrif,
~onbers tpar' es oub nid)t &c.
ganaen!"
sd meib Gu fannit i6ipeisen!
Gage 9einem, tposi 1u DE Sagbfit.
tel braufit! @eb'!"
DEatrif trat oits Dem 3elte. Gam,
tpar nitt mebr al ieben. @S mar
finSter int Eager.
Wuibington 5iinbete ei,te 8erse on,
tpel6e auf ieinem Selotiide itanb,
liro erpartete bie &iidfebr ieines
9ieners. gr mar INN p0aig nit
ieinem Elane i'm @einen. Ils
Srdpper fonltte er nit Gatrid &c.
fabrlos iein 3iel erreiden.
Godl elmer St,,noe febrte Ser Die
ner nit Saebfitteln, Sueridden,
S~agotaiden, rpie Die Erapper lie tril.
gen, 5fpel tlelnen SeIlert mo allenl
gtotbigen suriif.
oSie Bferoe iinb brauBen Dor Dem
Eager ongebunberL General melbetc
er.
n@ut, 1atridl sn bds @erf
nun! Die Madt tit 90! @ir mol
len nniere &etie nit Gott antreten!"
0ab fur5er 3eit perlieBen smei
Wanner in Srapperfleioung bas So.
ger. General Butnam bef1no iid)
bel BEN IuBenpoiten uno lieB Die bei-
Den Salenlteller, oHre Dab err ODER
ionlt Semano cine Ibn,,ng bate, ner
tic uarer, nus benz 2ager. 9raitBeu
ftiegcn tie auf lire Berbe rno ritten
Den SeIatpare entlang itromab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09

Gin ibones 8eibsbiIo, uno nod
jung bel aler gntDidelung", iagt
Sarrp Douglas.
Ilice fam auf ibren Batter un6 ben
8ren5rpirtb nit lebbafter Wtiene rni
9eberbe Sll, ipabrenb Saga lansia.
nler iolste unb ibre Mnrubtgen Dun.
feln @ugen ilber Die Wfdnner, iiber
Dos Sarls ilno iiber Die gauge ll1n
sctrng gleiten lieB.
Sic @aibl,me ersGbIte freaoig ibt
Grlebnib uno bat leiie fir oas iunsl
WGbden.
D@esbal6 iouten mir bies 8reo.
lenmGoGen oenu ni1t uufnebmen.
WftB Worton", iagte Ser @renarpirtb,
o8elpib, bic Sremoe mag iib biei
m%sruben", uno Speiie uno Grand
lit audi fir ite iibrig!~
nSait Oh eebort, Saga2 gG
fomm'!" ,panSte Slice ii6 an Sis
trarteno 9aitebenbe. Run crit trai
Saga nGber unb reifte Den beioea
| WGnnern i5re Sanb.
~Qn bit 9efloben, Ms1Sden
trie?" fra9te Sarrp Douglas. ,Siel
bait Su nid)ts 81 fiirdten, bis BIER.
Der perfolat DID &einerl"
~SSSaga bat ein id0nes GngelsbiIa
Gnf @roen aefunOen iino folst Inn.
%dntiuortete Die &reolin unS seiate init
iGren ounteln lebbaften Qugen ait
Die Waiblume, nbaS YferO lit fort
Gui"
oGeb rtr binein in oas Saus una
nimm einer SmbiB at Cir, iagte
Ger gutnliitbige 8ren5pirtb, MiS
Slice Dilft Sir i6on!"
sd babe MIR 9urit, groben
3rritl" seltano Saga i,no frat nit
Der Maiblume IN bas SSnnere oer
Sbdufe.
Gortiesung foIgt)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09

Iult anfbIiste. Ooh nun blidte Saga
Die bcIbe Woiblume an unb bemerfte
lire Gngitlide Miene. sic lad)te aif
luno 1treihelte Ilice's Sano. -
sd mill 9ib ni6t dugitisen,
MiB @lice - Senuora alicia piiroe
Der b6blid,e Santa Hoia ariuienb
iagen - OH fiirdteit did Dor mir,
i'd iebe eS Dir anl 9oh On feumit
Saga nod nidtl On bolt ibr ipobl-
getban! OH bait lire Stirn rmo
lire @ange geitreideltl Saga liebt
Gid uno men Saga liebt, ben be.
ihiist lie nit ibrem Seben! Sritt
MIDI ipanne mid Dor ben Bagcn, =
Oh fannlt Ines nit Saga MAIDEN!
Gle miro laden, tpenn Tie Inn Did,
Sfmersen ertrdgt, benu Saga liebt
Si6!"
,aber tpie tper6e ib Gid benn ire.
tenl @ie iperOe i9 Did oenn Dor
etncn @aeen ipunnen!" panOte Slice
goro erIia,tnt unS porDurfspoG Elm.
SD mill lid nod Der @ren5iddnfe
fiibren az meinem Batter uno benz
glten !Sarrp Douglas, st Iarga'
.Ber lit Iarearetb?" fraste Die
Greolin neuaierig.
Sic alte, treue 9ienerin bon
unierer Sarm", antiportete Slice uno
erSGblte MN ser &reolin nit tpeni.
gen 9Sorten BON Der GertpunOrng
hires 8aters unb bon Dem lleberfaa.
Saga's @ugen leud)teteu pieoer
lmbeimlib auf -
rllnb Gid polten lie iteblen?"
fragte iie. - r@dre i'd MIR Sage-
pelenl SD pare ibnen naG9e.
iprllngerL mie Die ipiloe 4abe, i'd
bate lie ertpiirgt, um Gid ibnen 81.
entreiBen!"
ramnit Oh seben2 sat Ser
Stur3 bonn Gferbe Dir nidts geita'
bet2 9ann fonm' nit nab Der
@ren5ibdnfe, oa fannit On did en-
GoIen, bort mil i1 Dir audi Speiie
uno Grant reiten", ipanbte Ilice lid
IiebepoQ an Die &reolin.
.0l,rit babe ib, groBen Cnrlt! =
IuBer 0enen, Die 9u n~anntelt, i'll
aeiner in Der 8ren5itante, giB
gIice?"
.Ou fiirdteIt Sid pobG, Saga?"
0ie areoIin idiitteIte uerdftlid)
Der iGDnen @ppi DGbrenb lie it'd
nit Ser Maiblume erbob.
SD fiirbte mid ni6t!" anttpor'
tetc lie, nih fiir6te MIDI ME! SD
frugte 9ib MIR, OBJ nod @noere in
Der @ren5idanfe limo, neil ih einen
Wann Jude, einen Wann, Der iid)
hierber geiunnOt baben muB, ben i'd
Baiie inb pcrfolge!"
n@esbalb baiieIt 9u benn Den
Mann 10, bon Dem Oh iprihit?"
frante @lice, mabrenb lie nit Der
&reolin auf benz mad Der Gren3'
i1anfe iiibrenOeu @eg brni6ritt.
sd peroe es Dir er5Gblen, beltte
gbero, ipenn es bunfel ge%tporoen lit,
unb Oh mid BEL Dir 6ebalten bait!
8iait Oh mid fir Die Na6t BET Dir
bebalten9"
,@ern! 0u iouit 9ih ulsrilben
rnb erbolen, Sago!"
,Insrubeu unb erbolen9 SaDob.
bo", lodte Die &reolin, Saga
brardt iib nift 81 erbelen! sic
mod)te nllr nidt alei6 pieoer bon
9ir fort, ba Tie Old liebt!"
.@en brinet benn Cure Wai.
bl'tme ba nit, Wr. @orton", wanote
Sa.rp Douglas iid on oen neben ibm
%itttnben Sarmer, ais ole beioen
Wdbd)en ollmGbli6 nG6erfomen.
nQhS lit cine SeGiarbise, cine
Greolin", meinte @iaiam Morton.
Williams news., 1904-07-02
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the re- cent illness and death of our be- loved wife and sister, we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks.
 P. w. LIsLE,
 MRS. E. H. DUFEIELD.
Williams news., 1904-07-02
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
.cocal Hews

.. the city last Saturday after q weeks absence.
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi net are the best.
 Mrs. Vim. Nichols returned last week to san Bernardino after a pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs. J. J. Gilson departed last } Saturday for Los Angeles, expect ing to be gone about two months. } Good six-room house for sale on easy terms Inquire at NEWS office. Harry Dearing was strutting around here Tuesday. He has a warm spot in his heart for Will jams.
 Charles Canall was called to the Canyon last Sunday to make some repairs on the telegraph lines to that point.
 Sweetwood X Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 , Miss Susie B. Johnston has ac- cepted a position as delivery clerk in the postoffice under Postmaster F. w. Smith.
 w. Melons-The only place in town to get them right off the ice. J. c. Phelan.
 } Mart Mcdonald. who has been attending the St. Vincent's college at Los Angeles, is home for the summer vacation. J. B. Jones has had a new door cut in the west wall of the Cabinet, and will have some more anima } cages built along the side. M. L. Rannev, justice of the } peace of this precinct, was quite ill the first of the week, but was able to attend court Wednesday. You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet
 Mrs. M. E. Ranney returned to / Williams last Monday from Flor } ence, Okla, where she had been { visiting with Mrs. Sanford Rowe , Report says that Miss Anna Ma } giller departed last week from { Winslow for somewhere in Kansas { and that wedding is to occur to- { morrow.
 S Brand new house, brand new \ beds. Lodgings 25c. = Cheap John Racket Annex
 Born-Last Saturday morning
 June 25. 1904, to Mrs John Sel
 mon, fine boy. Jack" has beer
 around with the smokes, and the
 mother is doing well.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thos. T. Carnes
 after a pleasant two weeks visit il
 the city with their daughter, Mrs
 H. Pyle, departed Wednesday fo
 their home in San Jose, Cal.
 Hereafter regular Saturday nigh
 dances will be given at the oper;
 house. A new teacher will conduc
 dancing school Tuesdays.
 Monday night some miscrean
 opened the valve on a water car
 belonging to Martin Buggeln, il
 the local yards, and when discov
 cred the tank was about half empty
 Gus Poison is going bear hunt
 ing-not after the one on Bill Will
 jams, but after those in Sycamor'
 Canyon. He has one large stee
 trap and has ordered two more
 which will arrive shortly, and thel
 he will hit out for the hills
 Berriesl Berries! Come on ic
 and kept on ice; always the best
 not so cheap, but how good. On
 trial will convince you. J. c. Phela n
 Mrs. D. J. Creighton, son ant daughter, Chris and Alice, ans Charles Mansfield, enjoyed a tri to the Grand Canyon last week Mrs. Creighton did not visit tn Canyon when she was a resident o Williams, and says she couldn' miss the opportunity presented ,,< now.
Williams news., 1904-07-02
Fashionable Oressmakin0.

Mrs. H. E. Anderson has opened dressmaking parlor at her resi- dence on Fifth street. first house south Of hospital. 7-l.
Williams news., 1904-07-02

truit-Table. 2L. lb csns, Apples Apri- cots, Blackberrics, Cherries, Grapes, Necturincs. Peaches. Pears, Plums, Raspberries, Strawberries, Pumpkin, poe per can; three for ...........-... Fruits, gal cans. 35c per can. except
 Blackbcrrics s...-..................
 Peeled Peach hes s..................... Force ce......... =. per pkg
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11

rather than decreased as time goes
on. Four companies, the Kendall,
Barnes-King. Gold Reef and Chicago
Montana, now comprise the paying
properties in this county. All are
in most prosperous conditions and no
diminuition in their activities Is al
ticipated. The Chicago-Montana,
which was the last added to the list
of paying mines is exceeding the ex.
pectations of its owners and officers
as a gold producer and to II is due
the increase last month over April
of 1908, which was also a f~irst-class
month for Fergus mine owners The
Gold Reef has not been in better
shape for gold producing for years,
and the development work, which Is
eve permitted to stop, continues to
open up the great ore body. Com
ment concerning the Kendall and
Barnes-King is unnecessary. Both of
them are grinding steadily night and
day, turning out bricks of the yellow
metal, and for a certainty will be
grinding for years to come. With at
least n big new mill practically de-
cided upon for the immediate future
and dozens of other properties show
ing up in a most gratifying manner
the mining outlook of Fergus county
may well be considered truly satisfao-
tory.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11

er's full address, including street and
number and request answers to be adj,
dressed accordingly.
Second-letters to strangers or
transient visitors in the city. whose
special address may be unknown,
should be marked in the left hand
corner transient This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons
of the same or similar names.
To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must call for advertised
letters" giving the date Of the list.
Mrs. Addy Atkinson. Frank Acus-
tia. Nellie Beatrice. Roger Bouchamp.
l.. Blame. John A. Bohslet, Clara Bal.
ley. Fred Coates, Edwin Cram. Mrs.
ID. Crammel, Antonio Calveth, =. Cur
rem. Jack Duffy. A. +. Erickson. p.
Eklund, Jas. Egan. Geo. Fogle. L. c.
Fran, Mrs. A. Grabery, A. b. Gustaf-
son. Frank Gorimer, Mrs. Semore
Howell. Sadie Horton. C. S. Hufferlin.
James Hickey. Carl Holmstrom (2),
Miss Anna Hall, Christ Hansen, Chas.
Hall. |. Inlstrud. Walter Jacobs, ID. X.
Knight, Walter ID. Kenvin. Kimberley
Mining Co, Henry Klein. F. j. Nc.
Donald. Jessie Mayloy. Mrs. G. Null.
len, Jack Martin. David Martin, r. O.
Mitchell. Geo. NJ. Mathews. Jas. Me-
Mahon, A. J. Martin, c. o. Martin.
Thos. Phillips. B. F. Padget, John
Richard, VIM. Ryan. Gill Russell. w.
G.. Ringer, Shaffer Sherman. Henry
Scott. Herman NJ. Summerlot, d. s.
Scott (2), II. NJ. Saieford. Alvin Sch.
wager, Bella Thompson. Miss Bess
Wells. w. w. Weaver, Percy Wynne,
John Zurn.
ALE. J. STEPHENS, p. NJ.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
New Company Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Fergus Mining company were filed in
the office of the county recorder last
Wednesday. Great Falls is named as
the headquarters of the new COM
pany and most of the stockholders
are residents of that city. The time
for which the company is Incorporate
ed Is 20 years, and the capital stock
is placed at 5000, 900, of which $780,
900 has been subscribed. The direc-
tors, appointed for a period of three
months or until their successors are
chosen, are Frank Longstaff, o. III.
Perry, Z. l.. Williams, A. r. Mettler
and o. F. Wadsworth, of Great Falls;
and Wyman Ellis and ]. E. Ferguson,
of Helena. The following persons
have subscribed $4,000 each: Long
staff, Perry, Williams, Mettler, Wads-
worth. Ellis, Ferguson, John Bryne,
Z. w. Potter and Henry Prentiss.
The company has recently acquired
some good looking property on Sage
creek In the Belt mountains and 1t
is generally understood that they are
preparing to develop some Of the
claims during the summer. There is,
at the present time, a great deal of
work being done on claims in the
Sage creek country and men who are
familiar with the district predict a
bright future for it. Rock resembling
the Barnes-King and Kendall ore has
been assayed and the assays are I'M
iformly good. A local mining man
recently stated to the Argus that a
mine, and a good one, will be locat-
ed on Sage creek within the next
year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
BELIEVES IN
ADVERTISING
Manager Symmes Of the Power Mer
camille Company Pays stoo.25 for
Special Privilege.
COUNCIL MEETINGS
City Fathers Kept on the Jump by a
Big Rush Of Business-"lmprove-
ment Districts" Adopted.

A special meeting Of the city coun'
Gil was held Friday night and much
business which was left over from
the regular meeting of Monday night
was transacted.
The building committee reported nu
action taken in the matter of the pc,
tition of Jack Howett and ordered
same 10 be laid on the table.
The street and alley committee re,
quested more time to consider the pc.
tition OF David Hilger for an extern.
sion OF the sidewalk near his resi-,
dence. More time granted.
The water works committee reported
no progress in the matter of the pc.
tition Of Edmund Wright for an ex,
tension of the water system. Report
was accepted and the committee was
granted further time.
The water and sewerage committee
having under consideration the peti.
ton of eastside residents for an ex
tension of the water main, were Civ.
en- more time to bring in a recommen.
dation.
City Attorney II. L. DeKalb present,
ed a written petition on the matter
OF Improvement districts" The street
and alley committee was instructed
to take up the matter OF dividing the
city into improvement districts" and
If in favor of such division to deter.
mine the meets and bounds of said
districts.
+. ID. Scovel was awarded the con.
tract for doing the city sprinkling, his
bid being 1913 per month. The city at
torney was instructed to draw up a
contract for not less than four months
and the successful bidder was In,
structed to file a bond with the city
for not less than $3.50.
The mayor announced that he had
appointed F. Z. Wright and David Hill
ger as trustees of the Lewistown IL
brary to fill the vacancies caused by
the expiration of the terms of Mrs
W.. d. WicuclldH anu MIS. ntOist y
Bach. The appointments were unan
imously ratified.
The request OF Jack White for per
mission to build an Ice box of cor
rugated iron in the rear of the Occi
dental saloon was referred to the
building committee with power to act
The petition for a sewer through
the alley between Janeaux and Wat
son streets from Third avenue to
Sixth avenue was referred to the
street and alley committee with in
structions to make the same an i'm
provement district to be known as i'm
provement district No. 2. The city
attorney was instructed to secure the
necessary plats for Opening streets
and alleys.
The bill of the Citizens Electric
company for $50 for pumping for APP
ril vas allowed and ordered paid.
Motion carried to adjourn until May
9Th at 1880 p. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
ARBoR DAY EXERCISES.
School Children Observe the occa
sion in the Usual Manner

olOU w k1C Sobdi "diUlCT4
Arbor day was observed in the us.
ual manner by the pupils of the pub
lie schools of Lewistown. A program
was given at the central school build.
ing after which a silver.leafed poplar
tree the gift of Mr.. j. T. Andrus.
was planted and the pupils then went
to the country for a day of piCnicing.
The seventh and eighth grades
went to Beaver creek and Cottonwood
while about forty of the children from
the lower grades. accompanied by
Prof. Tootell and Miss Doolittle. went
up Little Casino in the afternoon. The
children INDUCED in races and CON
tests of various kinds TO pass the time
away.
Exercises of a similar character
were held at the Ward school on the
hill and after they were concluded
the children divided themselves into
squads and cleaned up the school
yard. At the high school there were
no exercises as next week will be
broken up by the delegation leaving
for Missoula and IL is desired TO COW
er all of the work possible before the
close of school. The following pro-
gram was rendered at the central
school building:
Song. Celebrate the Arbor Day"
school.
Reading. Governors proclamation,
Cornelius Anderson.
Reading, Law Creating Arbor Day,
Frank Wright.
Reading, State Superintendent's
Letter, A. B. Tootell.
Essay. Constance Darrow.
Recitation Montana Marie Rem.
ington.
Reading, STORY of the Maple" Vic
toria Johnson.
Song, Mount Vernon" school.
Reading. How to Help Plants. Hell.
en- Pick.
Reading, An Exercise for Arbor
Day, four pupils.
Reading. What the Trees Teach Us.
fourteen pupils fourth grade.
Reading. Why Trees Die, Ralph
Bach.
Recitation. Montana's Flower, Haz.
ell Belden.
Reading, Setting a Good Example.
Song, The Planting Song, school.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
Among the Mines
Devoted 60 the Large Min.
ing Interests or Fergus
County General Notes. I
Assay Office Receipts.

Helena, May 5.-The receipts Of
gold and silver from Montana alone
at the United States assay Office for
April of this year amounted to $751;
967.55, more than for April, 1903. the
total this year being $191 ,332.S2, as
against $172,365.27 for the same
month last year.
The entire amount of gold and sill.
yer received at the assay office from
all sources last month was $205,9O3.-
81 in gold and S1.034,61 in silver, as
against $17l, 754.57 in gold and $780,
20 in silver for the same period IL
months prior.
These figures are shown by the
monthly report of the assayer i'll
charge, b. H. Tatem, of the Helena
Office.
An increase in the production of
gold in almost every mining county
in Montana is shown by the report.
That of Madison county is phenome-
nal. This year a total OF S47,3S3.S9 in
gold was received from that county,
as against $13, $685. for April a year
ago. This is an increase of $33 49,
81. more than $50 per cent.
Fergus county still leads in gold
production in this state by a wide
margin. An increase in production
of So, 5 SO is shown over April, 1908.
Last month Sill, 5S9.0S in gold was
received from that county at the as
say office, compared to SlO9 ,O26.49
received during April last year.
The total gold production of the
various counties in Montana for APP
ril, 1904, is: Beaverhead, $76S.S9;
Broadwater, s939.26; Granite, $l45.-
32; Lewis and Clarke, Sl0,S1O.95;
Madison, $~47,SS3.39; Powell, S346.47;
Deer Lodge. $5.373.36; Fergus, SILL.
5S9.0S; Jefferson, ~s4,4S6.57; Park, ST.
4S4.60.
Outside of Montana the amounts of
gold received were: Idaho, s3,351.71;
Nevada, $~4,455.S5; Washington, $S79.-
80; British Columbia, s~7,439.30; Jew
elry, S456.45.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11

shall contain a description Of the i'm,
proyements proposed to be made. and
state the estimated cost thereof, and
shall designate the time for hearing
complaint and objections to the said
Improvements, and shall refer To this
description for the description Of the
property sought to be affected ny the
proposed Improvements.
Adopted May 9th, 1904.
The resolutions Were unanimously
adopted.
The council adjourned until Mon.
day evening. May 18th, when another
meeting will be held,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
Diamond Drills at Work.

There aer now four diamond drills
in Fergus county, three Of which are
being actively operated. The Gold
Reef company of Gilt Edge has two
in operation and the Kendall keeps
one continually at work. The mining
men of Fergus county are awakening
to the value of the diamond drill In
the development Of their properties.
Although it is a costly machine it
will more than pay for itself in the
saving of miners wages within a
short while. One drill, operated by
from three to six men. will develop
ground as speedily and with as great
certainty as a force of from 80 to so
men.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11

One of the greatest blessings a
modest man can wish for is a good,
reliable set of bowels. II you are not
the happy p~ossessor OF such an outfit
you IAN greatly improve the enicien.
cy of those you have by the judicious
use of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are pleasant to
take and agreeable in effect. For sale
by all druggists and dealers.