davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-02
NO OTHER DOCTOR FOR ME-:

"Last spring. early. wrote you my feelings
and condition" says Mr.. A. J. Eanderwater, 873
west Division Street. Chicago. ILL.,, cand you
Discovery Ia few bottles). and then write you
how felt. am happy to say l am getting to
ieel hne. In all have taken six bottles Of the
Discovery and four FIVE vials of the little
Pellets They have done me worlds of good.
All my friends say: 'vanderwater. how well
you are looking. What in the world have you
been doingf' I tell them have been doctoriuR
with DIR. X. " Pierce, of Buffalo, ~. why
they say, you haven't been therel' No
say, but TOOK his Golden Medical Discovery
and his little Pellets These medicines have
wrought the great change in me- From slow
NOPE OF man that could hardly crawl, tired
and sick all the time. and could do no work :
70 man who can work, sleep. eat and feel
I am very thankful that wrote to DIR. Pierce
His Golden Medical Discovery and his little
liver Pellets have almost made a new man
OF me. l feel young as I did at thirty years.
No other doctor for me oulx DR. pierce 80.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25
PARKER AND ROOSEVELT.
How the Business Interests View the
Two Cand idntes.

There is no doubt that The trend of
political events nll tend toward the
success OF the Democracy III Hiss cam
paign. The pivotal state of New York
is settling down into the Democratic
column. Seven of its greatest ncwspa-
pers are supporting Judge Parker
which were for Mckinley IN the cam
paigns of 1896 and 1900. Among these
are the New York Herald Evening
Post Times, World StaatS-Xcitung,
Journal Of Commerce and Brooklyn Ea-
gle. What these newspapers say of
| Roosevelt is even more Indicative OF
how the great business interests of the
country view political matters. The
comments elected from all quarters
says the New York Herald, "show that
Judge Parllcrs action has won the con
1ldencc of the people, ana that sort OF
confidence President Roosevelt has not
inspired.
His Imperialism and his dictatorial
ways, together with his revival of the
race issue in the south and other rough
rider fads, have awakened among the
people distrust OF Mr. Roosevelt
"Mr Roosevelt has the support of
his intimate friends and his political
protcgcs, but conservative people eye
him with distrust. They acknowledge
that he is rreproachablc rs an indi-
vidual, that he is Il stanch patriot, Il
good husband, Il loyal friend. tut they
doubt his capacity for self control, dis
trust his judgment and question his
conception of presidential duties,
"I.ikc the German emperor, he wish
es to meddlc III every detail Of the
public service to control every depart
ment, to rule every official, to be both
the lawmakcr and the executive, TO be
/ the source of power and TO apply it,
"Betwcen Mr. Kooscvcits views Of
the presidents duties ana the views OF
the American people Oh that subject
there is Il very wide difference He cvi-
IDENTITY thinks the president Of the Unit
ed States is a sort of dictator. while
the people rightly regard him merely
rs their chief magistrate, as the eXccl-
tive head of the administration.
"This domincerng conception of his
official duties has excited widespread
resentment among Republicans and has
| led him to make mistakes that would
have prevented his nomination. II the
Republican party had had amy other
available eanddatc.'
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25
Heinz PRESERVE at Lehman $.

!
Register now for Heinz 81 varieties.
Smoke the Paul Jones. Sold 10y
Young & Weydert.
Stamford Fowler Of Kendall was in
this city Sunday.
G. NJ. Goodell was over from Phil
brook the last of the week.
+. {. Fowler and II. A. Parnentcr
of Utica were in the city Friday.
s. S. Hobson went to Helena Wed
nesday. returning home Friday.
Leave orders for Allen Brew's coal
at Woodman & Charters. Telephone
l25.
You can get the incest, biggest and
tenderest r. Bone at the New Ideal
Cafe.
WANTED: 4 girl for general house
work Apply at the First National
bank. lO-lS-ti
Down with Amalgamated mince
meat. Vote for Heinz pure mince
| meat.
We make a speciality of selling fur
niture on the instalIment plan. Lew
| istOwn Furniture Co., Inc.
When you vote. cast your ballot
straight for the 81 varieties.
Down with Amalgamated mince
meat. Tote for Heinz pure mincc
meat.
The service in st. James church ON
Sunday morning, Oct. 30, will he Il
harvest Thanksgiving service.
Heinz DILL PICKLES at Lehman s.
Captain NJ. b. Darrow who has been
travelling in the eastern part OF the
state for the last two months, is at
home for Il short visit.
Ruel w. Blake, the we'll known
Gilt Edge merchant, will leave in the
morning for a short business and
pleasure trip i'm the east.
Subscribe for the Fergus County
Democrat. 1t gives all the local news
all the time.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25
Smoke the Con Amora.

Smoke the Con Amora.
Heinz PRESERVES at Lehman's.
DO your eating at the New Ideal.
The best place to eat is at the New
Ideal Cafe.
For good, cooling drinks go to Will
sons drug store.
BlackfOrd & Blackford, attorneys,
First National bank building.
Edgecombe's is not the swelest
place in town, but just try that ice
cream.
Coffee like your mother used to
make at the Silver moon.
Best ice cream in town at Wilson's
drug store.
Pure maple syrup at the Silver
Moon.
Heinz SAUER kRAUT inspired the
Germans to win the battle of Sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Wright return
ed Thursday evening from Helena.
To Rent Small house and stable.
One 5-roomed house, new Office
rooms central location. Inquire Of
Hilger & Busenburg.
Lost-A yellow and white setter dog,
rather above medium size. Leather
collar around neck. Anyone bringing
dog to this office will be literally re-
warded.
Charlie Meredith, formerly of New
Year, now of Cripple Creek, Colorado,
is in this city on a short business
trip, having arrived OH the passenger
train Saturday evening.
The Heinz Pure Food Co. have 81
varieties in their platform.
Heinz MIDGET PICKLES at Leh-
mans, POO to the gallon.
Mrs. c. B. Noble is visiting friends
near Philbrook this week, having gone
out last Thursday.
William +. Stapeton last week sold
to Patrick Nihill 24O acres of land
near Moore. the consideration being
$1,000.
w. III. Fernald. the hardware man.
was passenger on the train yester-
day morning, being bound for Helena
on business trip.
w. G.. Moore, the Colorado Springs
mining man who has interests in the
Kendall district. is in Kendall this
week, having gone out from this city
Yesterday morning.
Homer Armstrong of Great Falls
who is associated with Arnold anG
others in the development of some
mining properties in the North Moe
casin district, was Il business visitor
to this city Friday.
Philip LauX went over to Helena
on q business trip yesterday.
Peter j. Osweiler, the popular a.l6
capable deputy assessor returned
Friday evening from an extended
trip through the east. He spent the
greater portion of his time at his for
mer home in Ashton, Iowa. Pete
once more returned single and alone, )
somewhat to the surprise OF some who
surmised that his eastern trip had j;
matrimonial significance.
When you vote the 81 varieties yol
vote for reform.
Will Cresap who for two years pas
: has occupied a position as salesman
2 in the Golden Rule store, left yester
: day morning for Los Angeles, Cali
| fornia. viii has not been well 70
S sometime past and the state of hi
+ health demanded that he go to a les
S rigorous climate tor the winter. HI
S has a large number of friends in Lew
: istown who hope that his trip to Cal
e ifornia will entirely restore him t.
a health and that he will soon be ablt
to return to LeWiStown.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25
Smoke the Con AmOra.

smoke the Con AmOra.
Heinz MINCE MEAT at Lehman's.
Buy Harmon. coal the best on the
market.
Best service in town at the Silver
moon Cafe.
Best ice cream in town at Wilson'S
drug store.
Lehman's is the polling place for the
81 varieties.
Our motto is Good Coffee at the
New Ideal Cafe.
Mrs. NJ. B. Darrow is recupe 5 ting
from a severe illness.
Coffee better than your mother ever
could make at the New Ideal Cafe.
Mrs. Lee Balm Of Stanford was shop
ping in this city last Saturday.
Heinz CHuTENY at Lehman's. beats
! catsup. fine for oysters and chops.
Dekalb & Ayers. lawyers. Offices,
rooms 5 and 6. Allen & Robinson
building
Don't forget that Surprenant. the
sign writer, is doing business at the
old stand.
Old timers agree in saying that this
is the best autumn ever seen in this
county 1t is typical democratic
weather.
Miss Laurie Scoyel who spent two
weeks visiting relatives in this city
and vicinity left Wednesday for her
home in Billings
Call in at the Lewistown Tailoring
company on Fifth avenue and inspect
the elegant new line of fall goods
which has just arrived.
c. W. Curtiss picked up gold
watch on the street the other day.
The owner can have same by calling
ut this office, identifying property and
paying for this notice
The Lewistown Furniture Co., Inc,
can furnish your house from cellar to
garret
AS a campaigner Lincoln =. Slater,
the democratic candidate for the
Office of sheriff. has few equals and no
SuperiorS. He is good fellow where
ever you take him and is winning
votes every day. His election is prac-
tically assured.
Heinz CnUTNEY at Lehman's. beats
catsup, fine for oysters and chops.
Joh $. NJ. Neill has purchased of
W. \. Clark the Helena Independent
one of the great democratic dailies of
the west. Larry" Dobell who has
been editOr-in-chief Of the Independ-
ent for several years, has retired and
will go south for his health which has
not been first rate for sometime past.
The Independent will continue to ad.
vocate principles of democracy
When you vote the 81 varieties you
vote for reform.
Tuesday evening of last week at the
home Of J. O. Helsing of this city was
solemniZed the marriage of Mrs
Bella Kennedy to John E. Lyons
the Rev. George Edwards of Great
Falls performing the ceremony. Both
the contracting parties are well known
in this city, the bride having lived
here for a number of years and the
groom having been a resident of Fer
gus county for years. Mr.. Lyons is
now the proprietor Of the Gilt Edge
hotel and possesses the esteem and
best wishes of every one in that place
That they may live long. happily and
prosperously is the best wish of the
Democrat.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25

The coal trusts, both hard and soft,
are raising prices again. If they do
this in the green time what will they
do with us when the scar and yellow
leaf appears? Yet the administration
cannot get evidence to stop the rob-
berry, though so far as the anthracite
coal trust is concerned there is large
pigeonhole Mt the department. Of JUS
tice filled with written evidence that
Mr. Hearst collected.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25
OfLOcu1 Interest


Smoke the Con Amora.
DIR. F. F. Attix. Tel 1872
Eat at the New Ideal Cafe.
Heinz BULKOLIvEs at Lehman's.
The best place to eat is at the New
Ideal Cafe.
For good, cooling drinks go to Will
sons drug store.
J. D. Waite went over to Helena
Wednesday on political business.
DeKalb & Ayers, lawyers. Offices,
rooms 5 and 6, Allen & Robinson
building.
III. H. Lang of Kendall was an out
going passenger Oh the train yester-
day morning.
If you are looking for an up-to-date
shoe call on A. Dahl, the shoemaker.
Good quality at reasonable prices.
Patronize home industries. Buy
home-rendered pure leaf lard. The
best and cheapest. Abel Bros.
Wood and coal stoves, both large
and small with links and pipes, for
sale. Enquire at the Hoffman House.
Don't forget that Surprenant, the
sign writer, is doing business at the
old stand.
On election day get your dinner and
supper from the Ladies' Aid society of
the M. f. church.
John Cameron and Il. II. Cameron
of Utica were visitors to Lewistown
the last of the week.
Miss Hernie McGee who visited
Mrs. Frank Ware for week, left yes
terday for her home in Deer Lodge.
Heinz BULK OLIVES at Lehman's.
Uncle Sam makes nickels but Heinz
makes pickles.
Roy G. Marsh who with his wife
has been visiting relatives in Ne
braska, returned home Saturday.
Mrs Marsh will visit in Nebraska fol
few weeks longer.
Heinz SAUER KRAUT inspired the
Germans to win the battle of Sedan.
Irwin a. Pierce the popular dry
goods salesman at Powers arrived
home Friday evening from a visit tC
his old home in Wheaton, Illinois
Mrs. Pierce and the baby will remain
in the east for a while longer.
Walter S. Smith, wife and daughter
Eunice, arrived home Saturday even
ing from st. Louis where they visiteC
the Worlds Fair. They visited rela
tives of Mr.. Smith in Wisconsin as
they came back to Montana. They
report most pleasant trip through
out.
A big forest fire has been raging il
Deal gulch Oh the southwestern Slope
of the South Moccasin mountain:
since the middle of last week. The
fire was started on the place of AXtel
Anderson and has burned great dea
of timber The fire could be Seel
very plainly from Lewistown and th'
air was full of smoke for two or three
days.
The "WhithersOevers." a secret or
ganization composed of a number 0
LewistOwn's most charming youn'
ladies met with Miss Orpha Nobl
Saturday evening. During the even
ing, Miss 10 Remington was initiated
into the mysteries of the order. Thi
is the second year of the existence c
the "Whithersoevers' and there
to know any OF the purposes of the OF
ganiZation which is a standing rebuk
to some cynical man who said that
woman cannot keep Il secret.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25
Heinz MINCE MEAT at Lehman'S.

I1clIiL MIME MEAL dl LcIIllou ..
Our motto is Good Coffee at the
New Ideal Cafe.
Get pair of specially made uk
shoes at A. Dahl's, the shoemaker.
Edgecombe's is not the SWEETEST
place in town. but just try that ice
cream.
You can get the incest, biggest and
tenderest + Bone at the New Ideal
Cafe.
Lewis Penwell of Helena came down
to Garneill last Saturday to sell some
sheep.
For Sale - Furniture of ten-room
lodging house. Inquire Mrs. John
Raw, over Woodman & Charters hard
ware store.
Uncle Sam makes nickles but Heinz
makes pickles
There will be a business meeting of
st. James Guild on Friday, Nov. I,
at the rectory, at 3 p. IN. All men,
bers are invited to be present.
Heinz MIDGET PICKLES at Leh-
mans, POO to the gallon.
II. l. Shaw and wife of Kendall
were visitors TO this city last Sunday.
BILLY" Shaules, the genial proprie.
tor of the Shaules hotel, one of the
best in the country, came in from
Kendall Saturday, remaining over un.
til Monday.
II. N. Clinghan was down from
Kendall over Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Niemier left Friday morn.
ing for Washington to join her hus
band who has located his business
near the coast.
The Rev. Henry Quickenden is Ell
joying visit from his brother, John
Quickenden of Fairfield. Iowa. Mr.
| Quickenden arrived in the city Fri
day evening.
Treasurer James NJ. Croft is con
fined to his bed this week with Sc
we're cold which threatens to develop
into a touch of pneumonia. His
friends hope to see him upand arount
within very short while.
Heinz Dill. PICKLES at Lehman's
f. O. Railsback and John Ross o
Billings are here this week lOokinl
for purchasable lambs. They expect
to pick up five or six thousand III
here.
Ben Hager of Livingston was in thi:
city Wednesday night interviewing
the Bank of Fergus County officials
with reference to the laying of a ce
ment sidewalk around the new banl
building.
Purity in food, as well as politics
Heinz is absolutely pure.
Heinz CIDAR VINEGRA at Lehman S
The Fergus County Democrat i
making speciality of securing all o
the local news. If you know of al
item send or telephone it in and th'
service will be greatly appreciated.
Lehman's is the polling place for th
sc varieties.
| FOR RENT: Ten room house
sutible for lodging, boarding house o
restaurant. Address p. O. box ia
LeWiStown.
Wood and coal stoves, both larg
and small with links and pipes, fo
sale. Enquire at the Hoffman House
The famous st. Clair stoves ant
ranges and hot blast heaters for botl
coal and wood at the LewistoWn Fur
niture Co.
Heinz CIDAR VINEGAR at Lehman's S
c. r. Durell, superintendent Of th'
Whiskey Gulch and Gold Reef mines
accompanied by his wife. left t'rida.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25

The Reciprocity League OF Aassa
chusetts is planning to place an inde-
pendent ticket in the field With great
majority of the business men favoring
reciprocity, and the Republicans stand
ing pat, such Il division as IL third
ticket would create should give the
state to the Democrats.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25
ZS2E=Rcwaf.Cl.

For information leading to a know
ledge, of any one driving my stocl
from their accustomed range or pas
ture: or mutilating or changing II
brand of my stock.
r. G. MATTERN, Forest Grove.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25
Attention, Democrats!

There will be a meeting OF the dem
ocratic central committee in the Office
Of Dekalb & Ayers every Saturday
night.
Fergus County Democrat., 1904-10-25

Read the Fergus County Democrat
If you want the news.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21

Just what is to be gained by the abol-
which is called for in one of the bills
introduced in the legislature is not
clearly evident, unless it is to be TAX
en- as a manifestation of a desire for
retrenchment. To be sure, the commits
sion has heretofore proven but little
more than commission in name, but
this was solely the fault of the legislature
in sessions past for not vesting more
authority in the board of commissioners.
To start with the commission has
been more political institution than
anything else, and at times has been so
constituted as to be of no practical value
to the people from the fact that it con-
sisted of men with little, if any, knowl-
edge Of railroading. The suggestions
and recommendation of the board have
amounted to but little because there was
no authority behind them.
Instead of abolishing the commission,
why not vest it with sufficient authority
to order the railroads to take such action
as would add to the convenience of the
travelling public? Railroads are per-
mitted to acquire rights of way and
granted charters which give them rights
that thousands of other corporations do
not enjoy, and in Vermont the railroads
interpret such rights and the laws as they
see fit from the fact that the railroad
commission has no authority to make
rulings, much less to enforce such.
There are some waiting rooms along
the railroad lines of Vermont that are
wretched. AT certain points Of connec-
ton between two lines of railroad the
train service is continual inconvenience.
There are lines of railroad in Vermont
whose physical condition is such as to
make it really dangerous to ride over
them.
More power to the commission to rec
tify this condition of affairs certainly
in regard to the connections, which is a
most important matter to all our citi
zens-more power rather than abolish
ment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21

1t is reported that General NIischt-
schenko's Cossacks, under command of
Adjutant Gavriloff, are engaged in a
hot fight toward the southeast. A Cos
sack horse battery silenced the Japa-
nese guns and drove back several in
fantry batallions, but were unable to
capture the guns. which the Japanese
succeeded in carrying off.
Shakhe station. or what is left of it,
has been recaptured by the Russians,
who will shortly reopen it for railway
traffic with Nukden.
Tokyo advices say that the Russians
have fiercely assaulted General Olu
and attacked Generals NodZu and XII
roki. but were everywhere repulsed
with heavy losses
The Russians enveloped Colonel va
mada's column and captured fourteen
guns.
The Russians are now concentrating
in front of the left army under Gen
eral KurOki and the center army under
General Nodzu. Another great battle
is expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21
a Fair M e a sure.
I1lent.

Among the various suggestions offered
as proposed legislation by the farmers
club, composed of members of the
General Assembly, none warrants more
mature thought and discussion than that
pertaining to the operation Of motor
carriages upon the highways within this
State. Being peopled largely by farmers.
Vermont is essentially lover of horses;
for it is safe to say that the $4,000 agri-
culturists of the State are nearly all
owners of horse. In fact the per capita
allotment would give more than one
animal to each farmer in Vermont as,
according to the figures of 1900, there
were 105,S96 horses owned in this State
with total valuation of upwards of six
millions of dollars. There are of course
many horses owned by those who are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

William MARCEL formerly of the Rut.
land High, began duties here Monday.
The class of 1905 held meetings Thurs.
day and Monday.
Miss Mabel Aunchman has been obliged
to leave school.
The Vergennes High school have post.
poned the game with Middlebury which
was to take place today friday till later
date in order that they may 90 on a
southern trip.
There was no session of school Thurs.
day or today, the teachers being in at
tendance at the state teachers conven
ton held at Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Count Cas-
SIM, the Russian ambassador in Il con-
versation with a correspondent last
night reiterated with great emphasis
what he has already had occasion to
say several times regarding interven-
ton by the powers to conclude the war
"There is" he said, absolutely no OPP
portunity for intervention to stop the
war Russia proposes to prosecute the
war to the end, and all offers of peace
at this time must be rejected"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21
BRYAN'S TOUR.
Nebrasknn Spoke at Bedford, Ind, on
National and State Issues


BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 19.-The spe-
cial train which is carrying William ].
Bryan on his tour of Indiana was
more than two hours late arriving in
this city for the mass meeting which
was the closing event of the pro
gramme of the sixth day. Mr.. Bryan's
voice shows evidence of the strain
which he is undergoing. Nevertheless
the large audience, which listened for
an hour and a half to his discussion of
political issues, was attentive. The
speaker delivered his address from Il
temporary stand erected in the court
house park, from which platform Sen
ator Beveridge delivered an address
two weeks ago. The park, which COW
ers four acres of ground, was filed
with people from the country and sur
rounding towns.
Mr.. Bryan made an earnest appeal
for the support of the Democratic ma
tional and state tickets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21
WEST BRIDPORT.

Miss Olive Monty of Crown Point was
in town recently.
Miss Abbie Huestis has returned from
the Catholic school at Port Henry.
John Russell and Sam Sperry caught
while seining near Wilkinson's ferry, in
three hawls, 1870 pounds of shad, besides
pike, pickerel and other fish.
We regret to learn of the sudden
death of our friend, Michael GiIligan of
Crown Point, who has been the pro-
prietor of the Lake House for nearly
20 year.