davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

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q fhe records Of Clear Greek co1sty.
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c D FORD. REGISTER.
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

ne trfzfaFhzEt Fezult & fsrfy wears q
saruat sEo-t -dsyeied entirely To the
seirues f pare feeds s. Dr. Prices Whest
Flake Gerry Food Its superiority oscr
other cereal foods rznso; y Questioned
II = the kind Of food that sssists IN -
tsblishing healthy action OF the bo~els
For saBe by Ed~zrsas Bros
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
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Joss A. Efs-El,ss. secss.ary-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

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1<r<s<e1
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

Losr-E-iftIe aro~an suil-sog. face ore
asf sss 4se faas E-si zAzEs Anszers
az=- Tge" E.tara 70 lzsz Coiota.so
s.-r-- 1r4 furriss rsNard
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

The Heart q Chicago ~hic6 comes
% the Op~r- hoes on Monday. Dee 18th
j. s-id 70 be The Lost ueiodrsrna on the
rosd. A cap@bis cast Is the attraction
this season hezded BY Mr- JOHN T Sich
olson. the popular young leading man.
Several upfo date specaslsses are prom
ss4I
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
DENTISTRY.

Dr. w. 7. Cain. over Merchants and
Miners Bank Successor to Dr. ouiek
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
70 cUaE 4 colo ~ osE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUINTxE
TablerE All druggists rstgad the
-zoreF I i fails - care 2 ". Groves
signature L. or szah box = cents
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

II your hair Is falling out, If you bsve
dzndrua. II yoer bead isehes. OF If ySar
hair IS harsh ard dry, yoa should use
Hofirlsurs Hair Life PreserTer and Dan
drtH cure Il IS = sure cszre for all the
the above ailments and IS fsliy luzrzn-
seed For sale st all barber shops and .,
II F. MachoI's the druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

AFFIDAvITS OF LABOR
Furnished, filed out, and acknowl-
edged. IS cents each.
GEO. W. BUTTON.
Notary Public Siftings Office.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

Those who are looking for the best in
the ;hestriczl line siaoEld not fail to see
the stirring picture or Chicago life in
The Heart Of Chicago" which comes TO
the opera house cn Monday. Dec "a.
Mr.. John T. Nicholson. the well known
Young leading man. is with the atirzc-
ton this season and Is supported BY Miss
Kstherin Marney. Mr.. ciydeeHess. Miss
Emily Leasing. Mr.. Chss. Wells. Miss
Miss Blanche Boyer. and many others
well known
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

DR.. n. o. Allen. the Dentist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

Sunday dinner at the Beebe. o,,, /.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
70 FuHE
Peg ss

ssesza@-
E--H az1 zr = ssa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

First psbisrsfion November 10. 1885,
Last publication January -, 1905
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10

s@ssssf Ss axS agETrkN
LEX
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02
ITEMS r o o

Uncle Tommy" Stapleton is re
ported as being very sick.
Clyde Groves is building a new
house large enough for two.
Frank Stapleton has sold his farm
to Pat Mill, whom We understand
bought il for a friend.
Our enterprising butcher, Lew. Cor.
yell. is now living in town, his fam.
lily having moved in from the rancn
last week.
Frank Stapleton will nave an auc
ton sale of his live stock, implements
household goods, etc, on Saturday
November 18th.
A public auction of cattle, wagons
implements. household goods. etc.
will Ire held at the Head ranch Thurs
day, November Bird.
The literary society was reorganlz
ed at the Pleasant View school house
two miles south of town, and theii
first program will be next Wednesday
night.
C.. S. Peregrine is going into the
real estate business at this place, and
anyone wanting to sell their ranch OF
farm should drop him word or cal
and see him at his residence, two
miles south of town.
Sam Wolf is suffering from a very
serious accident that occurred n day
last week while in the mountains. A
log chain gave away and caused the
binding pole to strike MIN on the
head. which caused a fracture or con
cussion, from which he has not yeI
recovered.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02

the county upon either or all of the
following grounds:
That he is not the person whose
name appears on the register or checK
list; that he is an idiot or insane per.
son; that he has voted before in that
day; that he has been convicted OF
a felony and not pardoned.
Challenges upon the ground either
that the person challenged is moi the
one whose name appears ON the Off
cial list, or that he has before voted
that day, are determined in favor of
the person challenged by his taking
the oath rendered by the judges.
A challenge on the ground of convlc.
ton of a felony and no pardon must
be determined in favor of the person,
If he takes the oath, unless the fact
of conviction be proved by the pro-
duction of a copy of the record. or by
the oral testimony of two witnesses
If any person challenged refuse 10
take the oaths rendered or refuse 10
be sworn and TO answer the questions
touching the matter of residence, he
must not be allowed to vote. In the
event that the challenge is determined
against the person offering to vote.
the ballot offered must, without exam.
ination, be destroyed by the judges
in the presence OF the person Offering
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02
FIRE
| Shovels

the Argus under date of October
18th, and they advise as follows:
Good western cattle met with a
very satisfactory demand all week.
Shippers and exporters purchased
freely. and paid steady 10 strong
prices for the kind of cattle suitable
tor their purposes. Local buyers took
most Of the cattle that mad desirable
killing quality at stiff prices. and
good c~learances were effected daily.
AS an illustration of how lusty the
market was, we append herewith IA
handful of sales made by RapIal
Bros. a. Co. We sold steers at $500
for Fred Richardson. Culbertson, Mon.
tana; j. A. LELAND, Plentywood, Mon
tana.l. Shipper. Plentywood, n. A.
Stewart. brentwood. Robert and w.
Richardson. C~ulbertson. Mont, j. Mer-
Ger. Buford, n. d., Ed. Sherman,
Plentywood; steers at $5.25 for I'D.
Redwing, Havre. Mont; steers al s4.-
rs for Rice & Knudson. Minot. N. d.:
Peter Van, Geyser, Mont, Means 4
Walters. Geyser. Mont, A. ]. and p.
McAllister. Geyser, Mont, Andrew
Thisted, Great Falls, Mont. steers at
$3.50 for J.. b. Payne, Mikkelson. n.
d., z. Redwing. Havre. Mont. +. j.
Stiehl. Mondak. Mont: steers at $i.35
for Gilroy q Hetherton. Minot, N. d.,
C.. c. Green, Cartwright, N. d.; steers
at $4.25 for Mrs. r. G.. Hence, Culbert-
son, Mont. John Archer. Culbertson,
Mont; steers at s4.l5 for A. Peter
son, Kibbey. Mont, f. w. and Oscar
Johnson. Great Falls, Mont; COWS at
1915 for Ed. Redwing. Havre, Mont.
Rice & Knudson. Minot, N. d.: COWS
al $3.50 for Hellegan & CO., Minot. N.
d.; cows at $40 for ID. Moran Ev-
arts. s. d., Bret Harte, Cartwright, N.
ID.
Prognosticators Of higher prices for
live muttons were full of glee the
fore part of the week. Supply was
light. quality poor and buying inter
ests characterized MONDAY and Tues
days trade as crazy" markets, In a
general way values were 10@20c high
er. the appreciation being observable
all along the line, while many insist.
ed that a goo advance had been %
ed. Western sheep sold up to $3.50.
with quite a few around the half dol
lar mark and a few as low as s4.25,
feeders paying $i.15. Demand for ex-
port sheep was as good as ever. A
band of mixed ewes and wethers av-
eraging III pounds went to an ex-
porter at si.35. A week ago this stun
would not have brought more than
si.l0 or perhaps s4.15. Western weth'
ers on export account at $3.50. the
bulk moving at s3.75d4.25. Ewes
sold at unchanged prices. choice ma
tlyes reaching $4.25. Feeders were
strong, in fact, filling orders was an
impOssibility. Lambs went TO feed
trs at s. and s4.75 was paid for wrink-
ly stun that would not have made
more than $i.35 two weeks ago. The
sharp contraction In supply OF feed
lug stun this week was somewhat puz-
| cling to the trade, al a big run OF
Montanas had been expected. There
Is a belief. however, that a short
age had something to do with curtail-
nent. Feeding yearlings were diff
cult to find even at $3.50 to si.l5.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02
SNOWY MOUNTAIN FLAKES.

Mr.. Barber, from over IN Washing
ton, Is still visiting with Mr.. w. S
Hatch.
Both Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Wolf finish.
ed up their fall lun and pulled their
threshers home.
Mr.. McCollum and Mr.. Marsh, OF
Beaver creek, have reported from Og
den, Omaha and Chicago, en- route Il
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. houck. of Phi,
brook, have reported their safe arriv
Al at ST. Louis 10 theiI friends and
relatives of Beaver creek.
We presume that IL 80 safe TO sup.
pose that there will In a hot time and
a fat dine around Ladies' Aid quar-
tiers at Cottonwood Ola election day
Mr.. Busenburg, Of Lewistown, had
two gentlemen. a Mr.. Miller from
Iowa, and a Mr.. Orr from the Bitter
Root valley, out on Rock creek and
Beaver creek last week looking al
some of his listed ranches for sale.
Miss Julia Hatch, who left the home
of her brother, Mr.. w. J.. Hatch, q
few weeks ago to spend a year among
the friends and scenes of her child
hood. has safely arrived at that des
,ination at Union City, Va, after hav
ing spent some time with friends a
Fort Wayne. Ind.
OF course. we don't tell secrets. on
iy sometimes when we get n tina.
is too good TO keep. The Rev. A. b
Sheldon tells that he will marry Her
man Wyss to a young lady, bur tina
he did not learn the name, on Tues
day mornig at 5 o'clock. The reveren,
thinks that he can get up early enough
TO perform the ceremony al seven b.
next week. Who will be the next?
Last Friday, while Mr., II. W. vii
liams was away from his ranch a
LewistOwn, his youngest son set
fire TO burn on some ground that n
was blowing. The boy thought IA
had perfect safety on his side an,
did not give very much attention 1
the fire. 1t got away and burned
fine straw stack and a large field G
winter pasture. Several of the men q
the neighborhood came to his assisl
ance and after spending the aftei
noon and watching Friday night an
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02
saturday, the danger was considered
mast by Sunday.
GRASS RANGE NOTES.

DIR. Stoll went 10 LewisJown Fri.
day on business.
l.. T.. Place left Friday for Lewis.
town for a short stay.
Il. w. Bowen has sold his sheen 10
C. A. Hanson, OF Musselshcll.
Jesse st. Jermain. of Pine Grove,
spent Wednesday at Grass Range.
L. ID. Railsback. of Fatwillow. was
in town Thursday looking for sheep.
Thomas Grahame received a new
cash register from Lewtslown this
week.
Mrs. II. p. Imislund left Friday foi
a short visit with friends In Lewis.
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grahame left
Saturday for a trip up Macdonald
creek.
Ole G.. Vinger returned from Bill
ings Wednesday afternoon after a
months absence.
Oscar Doherty. OF the Mar cowboy
outfit. has taken up his residence in
town for q short time.
James Wilson and Mr.. Ratler. Of
Fiatwillow. were in town Friday
while travelling through the country
looking for sheep.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02
TO retax costs granted.

TO retaN costs granted.
Final account Of the administrator
of the estate of ID. A. Carlyle approx,
ed.
In the last week some twenty men
have received their naturalization pa.
pers.
New cases entered are:
James Mcintyre VS.. Herbert Akin.
son. Montana Hardware company
Power Mercantile company, judith
Hardware company. First National
Bank ct al. Huntoon. Worden a
Smith represent the p%aintiI.
Max longeyin VS.. Herbert Atkin
son ct al. Huntoon. Wordcn & Smith
for plaintiff.
William lines VS.. Herbert Atkinson
ct al. Iiuntoon. Worden & Smith ap
pear for the plaintiff.
Montana Hardware company vs.. In,
First National Bank and l.. p. Slate
as sheriff Of Fergus county. SUIT 10
restraining order to keep the sheriff
from selling lumber under a chatte
mortgage. Frank L. Smith repre-
sents the plaintiff.
James Mcintyre VS.. First Nationn
Bank and l.. p. Slater: restraining OF
der. Huntoon, Worden & Smith 70
the plaintiff.
Yegan Bros, VS.. William LindstranC
attachment. Blackford & Blackfur
Tor the plaintiffs.
Yegan Bros. VS.. A. Jackman, al
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-Cattle: Receipts,
81 900. including 5000 westerns,
Steady. Good to prime steers, $5.S0@l
SIS: poor TO medium, $4,000 $50.
stockers and feeders. $1,000 40.
COWS. sl.5Om4.30; heifers, s2O0I5
90: Gamers. S1.5Od2.50; bulls, $4,000
AIS: calves, s3.5O@7.0O; Texas fed
steers, $500 $3.50; western steers,
$4,000 800.
Hogs: Receipts. 10000; tomorrow,
$4,000: sc lower. Mixed and butch
els, $1,000 500; good to choice heavy
$4,000 52j; rough heavy, si65n500;
light, Si.S5M5.l0; bulk OF sales, $3.50
m5.lO.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000. Stronb;
lambs steady. Good TO choice wetlI'
els. $i.DOa7 $50: fair to choice mixed
$S.5OM i,25; western sheep, $3.i0mi T.
80: native lambs, Si.50@G.25; western
lambs, si25m5.6O.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02
STANFORD NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Frank Churchwell Is now In thu
employ of the hotel Stanford.
Mr.. Bert Ross was a visitor yester
day from his coal mine on Dry Wolf
Mr.. John Jelinek. our road super
visor. is keeping our roads In excel
lent condition.
Mr.. George Ricketts,, who has beer
on the sick list the past few days, IL
again convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson, of Phil
brook, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Andrew Mathews.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell. member of Tho
Republican county committee, was Q
visitor in Lewistown last week.
Mr.. B. Z. Stack and wife. who wen
east some weeks ago, are at the st
Louis exposition on their return home
Frank Richards, who Is in charge
of the stage barn, contemplates a Wis
il to the st. Louis exposition in thu
near future.
Mrs. Henry Notify contemplate
visiting her husband at Yogo in thu
near future. She will be missed BY
her many friends.
Mr.. Henry Gahelson. who Is IN
charge of b. +. Stacks ranches. wal
a visitor last week and reports sheer
and other stock in good condition.
James Randall. the great expound
er of Jeffersonian Democracy, is nov
looking after the wants Of those wht
wish to irrigate at the Gilt Edge sa
loon.
Mr.. John Metcalf is very busy a
present trying 10 impress on hi
friends the ~advisability of being a So
cialist. But Jack Morrison objects t.
that part of the doctrine where ey
cry man must work.
II. w. Kraus returned on last Sun
day from a business trip to Tetor
county and he Is very enthusiastic OF
the encouragement he received from
Republicans, who told him that TIM
success of the entire Republican tick
eli is an assured fact.
Thursday, November Bird. will be I
great day in our town, being selected
as the day of the Republican rally
and Mr.. w. A. Hedges. who has bceT
tried and not found wanting, will re
ceive a most royal welcome. His goot
work of four years ago, when he re
fused the Doodle of the Democrats ant
voted for principle is still fresh In th'
minds of the voters Of this precincl
Mr.. John C. Huntoon is also a prime
favorite and there is no doubt bu
what there will be a grand turn GU
TO hear the truth expounded by thes'
TWO good citizens Of Fergus county
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02
climhinn Mountains

Is a fascinating ami invigOrating
pastlme. II develops not the body on
ly. but the mind. hTe Alpine peaks
of Switzerland have their counterpart
in our own country. in the Slerras,
the Cascades and parts Of the Rockies.
The greatest glacial peak of TIE
United States is Mt. Rainier in Wash
ington. more than 1880 feet high
This magnificent mountain has Is or
more giant glaciers creeping down It's
sides and dischargins their glacial
detritus into the Columbia river OF
Puget Sound.
A climb TO the summit OF this peak
is a mountaineering feat worthy OF
any mountaineer. For 20 cents A. NJ.
Celand. General Passenger Agent oil
the Northern Pacific railway. st. Paul
Mimi. will send to any address an
illustrated booklet called climbing
M, Rainier" describing a climb over
tng glaciers to The TOP Of the noun
tain.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-02

Great Falls to st. Louis and return,
S47.50.
Great Falls to Chicago and return,
$3.50.
Great Falls to st. Louis, returning
via Chicago or vice versa, s53.75.
Tickets on sale every Tuesday, May
to October, inclusive, also June 9th,
10th and 18th. Stopovers allowed
within going limit of ten days, and
returning within final limit Of ninety
days from date of sale.
For further particulars apply to
G. w. DOHERTY,
Agent Lewistown.
L.. H. YOUNG, Ticket Agent, Great
Falls.