davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-06

s radosci 49, wiedzialem o
tenn 2 CORY. Dajze mi teraz
|twoje reke, usciskajmy sie..
10 Boze, m6gfbym p}akac z
radosci! -
Chcial objac orata ramio~
ny, ale Hugon cofna} sic,
spu6cil smutnie glove ma
piersi i zawo}al ma poz6r
mocno wzruszony:
- Mi}osierny Boze, uzycz
mi silly do zniesienia tax gorz-
kiego zawodu.
Ze zdziwienia ME m6gl
zrazu Miles ~przem6wi6, wre-
szcie zapyta}:
- O jakim zawodzie wspo-
mnia}es?
Czyz ME jestem twoim bra
tenn?
Smutnie tamten wstrZas-
nal g1owa i rzekl powoli.
- Daily Bog, zebym sic
myth i zeby inne oczy 3D.
kry}y podobie6stwo, kt6rego
ia ME widze. Niestety, boje
sic re tamto pismo domestic
- jake pismo?
- Pred szesciu laty jesz-
SEE nadszed{ tn list z obcych
KRAKOW, z "a NORA; donosi}
on nam, re biedny moi brat
W boju zgina}.
Alez to fa}sz! Prowadz
Prowadz mnie do OLGA nasze-
igo on mnie pozna natych-
miast.
Czyz mege ~przywo}ac ci u
mar}ego?
Ojciec juz ME lyle? Me
sta}o g}osu slime cziowiekowi
usta mu zadrza1y.
Moi ojciec umar}, o jakaz
to wiesc bolesna! Z1amana
juz rados6 moja. Prosze Gle,
~przywo}aj brata Artura... On
mnie pozna W zalu pocie-
sly.
On take juz umarl!
Boze, zlituj sic nademna
tax ciezko, strasznie dotknie-
tym! Umarli, obadwaj umarli!
Przezacnych Bog bierze Swia-
ia, niegodni, jak ia, zyja, zy~
ia dalej. Badz l~itosciwym ME
powiedz mi takze... lady Ed
tha...
Umar}a? Me, lyle.
Bogu "a to dzieki. To jed
no, wszystko inne naprawi6
moze. Predko, bracie, pro.
mnie do niei. Powiedz
jej, jesli cheese, zem obey
ona tego ME powt6r zy, ME,
ME ona mnie pozna. Watpic
D tenn by}oby szale1stwem.
Do niej mnie ~prowadz; zawo-
TAI Hugonie, takze starych
slug naszych, oni mnie zaraz
poznaja. |;
Piecioro z mich jeszcze W
Piotr, Halsej, David,
i Ma}gorzata i
z TENN s}owy wyszed} HUI 5
3on z pokoju. 5
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.) i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-06
HistOryaP Olska " Anne

HistOryaP Olska W Anne
ryce.
Pierwszy tom History,
mec 20 ozdobnie oprawiony,
o 144 stronicach JUL wyszed
i jest do nabycia ga scot
Wydawae bede c., m!esiac
jeden tom pc SO ct. D"ana~
Seize tom6v $500 Adresowat;
Rev. w. Kruszka.
R,'pon, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-06

sly szczesliwy! Moi ojclec,
moi brat i lady Editha be-
de odchodzic cd rozumu z
rado6ci i poczatku tylko
mnie beda widzieli. Me
bierz i'm tego "a z}e. [ cie-
bic serdecznie powitaja, gdy
sic ~dowiedza, jak ci jestem
oddany. Ola mnie i oni Gle
pokochaja i dom ten bedzie
ci jakby rodzinnym.
Pred g16wnem wejsciem
zsiedli z koni, Hendon podal
reke kr6lowi spieszy} z MIN
ma schody. Pc kilku stopniach
weszli do przedpokoju, a z
tegoz do obszernej komnaty
szybkim ruchem Miles przy-
suna1 kr6lowi najblizsze krze-
s}o sam zaS pospieszy} do
m1odego cz}owieka, kt6ry
oswietlony jasnym komnin-
kowym ogniem, W poblizu
tegoz siedzia} PREY stole /
pisa}.
Poca1uj mnie, Hugonie,
zawo}a1 Miles. Powiedz mi,
sic cieszysz moim powrotem
i gdzie ojciec nasz abym do
niego pospieszy}. Dopiero W.
tedy uczuje sic zupe}nie pod
rodzinnym dachem, u]rze
twarz jego, dotkne siei CLOS
jego us}ysze.
Biedny cz}owieku! Umys}
tw6j zdaje sic bye pomiesza-
ny. Zapewne SWAT i los ciez-
ko pomiatali toba, jak o tenn
swiadcza twoje suknie i wy
gladania. Ia kogoz ty mnie
masz w}asciwie?
Ia kogo ia ciebie man? "a
tego, kim jeste6 rzeczywiS-
Gle, "a Hugha Hendona 3D.
rzek1 Miles.
A jake wyobrazasz sobie
kim ty jestes?
W - Wyobraznia moja
mic tn ME ma do czynienia.
Czyz m6g}bys ma prawde, u
dawac re ME poznajesz bra
ia swego, Milesa Hendo-
ma?
Twarz Hugona wyrazi}a
zdziwienie.
- Czyz to ME jest zartem
- czyz gr6b mole
wr6cic do zycia swoich u
mar}ych? Dzieki Bogu, jezli
tax jest. Pc tylu d}ugich,
smutnych latach mia}by nam
BYE powr6conym nasz bed
ny stracony brat?
to zbyt radosne, zbyt
9iekne, ably prawdziwym bye
nog}o. Prosze Gle i upomi-
lam, ME zartuj sobie 20 mnie.
9redko, zbliz sic Daj mi przy-
oatrzec sic lepiej twej twa-
'zy.
Uja} Milesa "a reke, przy-
go do okna i przypatry-
val mu sic b~adawczym wzro-
,iem. Potem obchodzi} go
'braca} prawo i ma lewo.
Niles dal mu czYnic z SODA
% chcia}, 6mia} sic przytem
kiwal do niego g}owa.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

Captain I. G. jerks. of the Twenty.
fourth infantry, has been designated
by the war department to represent
the department at the annual encamp-
ment of the Second Montana, nation.
al guard, at Fort Ellis, Aug. 10 to 10.
.
Mrs. julius Hirshberg nee Green.
hood. was granted divorce this
week, after being married to Julius
Hirshberg, of Chouteau only six
weeks, there being no opposition to
the prayer for the decree. Mrs.
Hirshberg was a Helena belle and
her marriage six weeks ago was a
social event in the capital city. The
divorce followed at the end of the
wedding trip, creating big sensation.
The decree was granted on the ground
of cruelty.
-
DR.. Thomas D. futile, secretary of
the state board of health, has issued
his monthly report for June. Accord.
ing to the report there were 1873 deaths
during this month. The causes OF
death were as follows: Pneumonia
20; nephritis. 8; suicide. 4; violence
other than suicide, 90; scarlet fever
1; organic heart disease, IS; diph'
iberia, s; tuberculosis, Is; acute in
testinal diseases, Z; malignant tumors
4; measles, 1; meningitis, 3; typhoid
fever. 2; apoplexy, 4; acute alcohol
ism, 3; all other causes, a..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
MONTANA AT A GLANCE

Great Falls will shortly establish a
free employment bureau.
Former Senator Lee Mantle has been
selected to deliver the grafton on Butte
day at the Portland exposition, July
%.
Samuel Gebo, owner of the Spring
creek coal mines, near Lewistown,
has just returned from trip to Eu'
rope.
John Thomas, Jr., of Billings, was
struck by lightning last week, while
driving six horse team and instant
ly killed.
A. ]. Fisk, of Helena, has succeeded
the late Col. w. F. Sanders as depart
ment commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
December q, % and 70 have been
decided upon as the dates for the con
vention of the State Teachers asso
citation to be held at Livingston.
Mrs. Chatterton, mother-in-law of
P. J. Kelley, the we'll known travel
ing man, was struck by lightning at
her home in Helena last week and
seriously, but not fatally injured.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
Lewis and Clark News.

Somebody has unearthed from the
files of the Scientific American this
little item, of present interest, which
was printed in the issue of Septem-
Der 2, 1868: In cutting some timber
in Omaha, few days since, bullet
was found imbedded in the trunk Of
rock elm. The grains which
had overgrown it show that it must
have been deposited there sixty-two
years ago, time when the country
had not yet been. visited by any white
men, except the explorers Lewis and
Clark"
The skull and horns of a Rocky
mountain sheep were found some time
ago by an Idaho man, firmly imbedded
twenty feet from the ground, in the
trunk of large tree. The section con-
| tanning the curiosity has been taken
to the Lewis and Clark exposition,
where it is attracting much attention.
| 1t is presumed that, when the tree was
| sapling, the sheep got entangled in
| it's branches, and died. AS the sap
| ling grew into tree, the sheep was
| lifted heavenward and its skull and
horns became imbedded in the trunk
| Heliograph signals are now being
flashed from the snOw-llne of Mt. Hood
to station near the government
buildings on the Lewis and Clark
grounds, 70 miles distant. Mt. Hood
appears to be but three or four miles
away. A squad of United States troops
in command of a lieutenant has es
tablished a signal station near tho
summit of the grand old peak, anG
the exposition is in daily communica
ton with the mountain. Several par
ties of adventurous people will clint
to the summit of Mt Hood durins
the summer, as sort of side trip from
Portland, the exposition city.
The Fourth OF July attendance a
53,7OS This is at least 30 per cen
more than the most sanguine of the OF
ficials expected. 1t beats the Fourtl
of July attendance at the Omaha ex
position by nearly 10000. and is 14.13
higher than the attendance on tn
opening day at Portland, June l. L,
to July half a million admission
had been recorded in the "a day
of the big fair This aggregate is ia
above expectations. The attendant
is increasing daily, ami all indication
point to total that will break ever
exposition record. considering tn
neighbOring population. fhe fair wi
run until October Is.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
Will InocuIate Wolves.

The wolf and the coyote pest has
become a serious problem to the live
stock raisers of Montana. The state
almost went bankrupt giving bounties
and then the stockgrowers took the
matter up themselves and commenced
to offer bounties. But the bounty en-
thusiasm has about cooled down and
the people are still casting about to
solve the problem. The uext plan pro-
posed is to inocuiate the runs of these
pests and try by that means to ex.
terminate them. Many are of the opin
ion that the mountain sheep were
swept away by the scab on the range
They are gone almost entirely but we
are not SO positive that it was scaL
that killed them, but believe it was
and also believe that it will be posi-
bic to capture wolves and coyotes and
inOculate them with some deadly dis
ease and turn them loose, says the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman. Act
ing upon this theory DR.. Brooks, OF
Chouteau, will proceed under the in
structiOn of the state authorities tC
capture and inoculate so or more
wolves and see what effect it will have
on the wolves and coyotes that roam
the hills. DR.. Brooks has already
caused the balf-breeds to capture l.
or 20 coyotes and wolves which are
to be inoculated with some dreaded
mango that will communicate to 9th
ers by contact and turn them loose
again. This will soon test this prOpo
sition. Should it prove a success thu
state will at once go TO work to spread
other diseases in every part Of thu
state. If this is effective in Kidding
the country Of these pests it will save
i the stockgrowers of Montana thous
| ands of dollars. We will watch thu
experiment with a great deal OF inter
est and will inform our readers JUS
as soon as we are satisfied as to wha
effect it has. This last scheme is b.
far the cheapest yet tried and II 1t Il
a success it will be great thing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
The Mining Engineer.

From time to time, in all the older
professions, we hear the cry that the
profession is overcrowded. Our
schools continue, nevertheless, to turn
out professional graduates, and there
seems to be no dearth Of candidates
for professional honors, on account Of
the alleged overcrowding. In like
manner, our industrial and social pro-
gress seems to provide new and un-
expected demands on the profession
,al classes, so that ultimately the ma
jority Of those starting in any profess
sion find a permanent place in it.
In view of the rapidly increasing
number of graduate mining engineers
annually entering the field, one can
not but reflect little on the future
of the profession. We believe that a
decade hence may find the nature of
the mining engineers employment
quite different from that of today.
Whereas today the engineer occupies
principally a consulting position, for
which he receives either salary or
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
LEWISTOWN TWENTY
YEARS AGO

(From the Argus of Jan. 10, 1879
Six companies are returned as pay
ing over $1,000 each in taxes in Fer
gus county. They are H. P. Brooks
& Co., $1,021.73; Kohrs G Bielen-
burg, $2.O98.05; J. H. Ming, $751;
%; Northwestern Cattle company,
$2,473.13; Pioneer Cattle company
$5,568.3S; Stauback & Valentine, ST.
240O7. Those paying over $500 are
Carter Bros. & Tasker, $7O7; Thomas
Cruise. 1919; Robert Coburn, 1902;
Hill & Louther, STA; w. B. Hundley
& Co., $668; N. P. R. R. Co., 1898;
Henry Sieben, 1868; Stadler & Kauf-
man, 1923; Tingley Bros, 1854.
"The storm has greatly interfered
with the mails. There has been no
letter or paper mail received from
the railroad for over a week. While
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
She Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Frances L. Sales, OF Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: I nave been al
flicted with kidney trouble five years;
had severe pains in my back and a
frequent desire to urinate. When rid
ing | experienced much pain over the
region of the kidneys. l tried five
nhvsicians without benefit and then
Concluded 10 try Foley's Kidney Cure.
After taking three sl.0O bottles l was
completely cured" Wilson & Nc
Kechnie Fo
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

been let go, and q new driver, the
engaged. According to reports from
Denver. Hayes got rowdy at the track
and thrashed the Judge, licked every
one in sight and ended in the police
court Clark had stood about as
much monkey business from Hayes
as he could, and promptly put the
can on him. The stable has been in
a somewhat disorganized state, and
at present the horses are not in good
shape to race. There are Ave horses
in the stable now in Boston. They
are Bon Voyage, Morone, Sally Lund,
Miss Georgia and Will Clark.
The worlds record for baseball in
the matter of innings played without
a run was broken at Stockton recent
ly, when Stockton and Lodi teams of
the state league played % innings
without a run, Stockton getting a
mark in the last half of the 23rd,
which caused the large crowd In the
grand stand and on the bleachers to
give the most frenzied exhibition of
hilarious enthusiasm ever witnessed
in that section of the state.
The winning run was made by Fer
guson, pitcher for the Stockton nine.
He was the first man up and drove a
liner to right field. McMurry fouled
out trying to bunt and then Campbell
sent a line drive out to left field, ad-
vancing Ferguson to second. Ike Ham
ilton smashed the ball for safe one
out between left and center and Fer
guson scored. Ferguson, of course,
was the lion of the hour. In the %
innings he allowed but five scatter
ing hits, struck out II men, and got
four hits himself in nine times at the
bat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

fee. it IL quite possible mat ten wears
hence we will find majority Of en-.
eineers managing and operating their
own properties. At least this ia n
possible contingency growing out Of
the fact that in all probability the
number of consulting positions avail.
able will not keep pace with the mum.
Der of engineers constantly turned out
of our schools.
It has been charged against the lie.
gal profession that practitioners de-.
irving insufficient funds in the shape
of fees, have made their legal knowl.
edge subservient to some Industrial;
enterprise, and have reaped large re.
wards based solely on their knowledge
Of the proper legal conduct of CONNER
cial affairs. In other words. they were
business men with the added advan.
tage of experience in legal matters.
This may be due to the overcrowding
of the profession. and in like manner
the mining engineer enjoying a fair
consulting practice today may find con.
ditions changed in another decade.
The organization of large exploration
companies employing large number
of engineers on small salaries. will be
another factor to drive the more en-.
terprising members of the profession
to more remunerative and more in.
dependent employment. This we be.
lieve will be found by many in the con.
duct of their own mining interests.
Meanwhile, the young engineer who is
excited to envy by the reports Of large
fees and salaries enjoyed by some OF
his professional brothers, might do
worse than seek for an opportunity
to establish himself in the mining
business, where his professional
knowledge can Be turned directly to
commercial account.-Mining Report
er.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

boat in which Mr.. Merriheld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale and their little girl were
riding. The boat dipped. filled with
water and rolled over, throwing its &C.
cupants into the angry waters, which
are very deep and treacherous at this
point, and surrounded by sheer walls
of granite. The men came up strug
Cling and Mr.. Gale caught his little
girl, Mr.. Merrifleld assisting Mrs.
Gale. They battled fercely in view
Of their horror stricken comrades, and
by a miracle reached the shelving
beach 200 yards below. The boat did
not sink and was recovered. but all the
fishing paraphernalia was scattered
along the bottom of Box canyon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
GOES THROUGH RAPIDS.
Thrilling Experience Of A. W. Merri
field, Late Presidential Efector.

Kalispell, July ia. w. Merrifield
of Pleasant Valley, presidential cleo
tor of the last campaign, narrowly
escaped drowning in the rapids of the
Middle Fork of Flathead river neal
Box canyon, below Bolton, Sunday
There were two boats. including sew
eral ladies, taking the trip from Bel
ton to Columbia Falls, favorite one
for sightseers and fishermen when the
water, is right. Other dangerous rap
ids had been safely navigated when
an accident occurred to the SECOND
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

Helena, July 17.-Judging from a
petition that was fled in the federal
court q few days ago and argued to-
day before Judge Hunt, the Montana
company, limited, contemplates in the
near future abandoning operations at
Mafysville.
Some time ago an Injunction was
granted on the petition OF the st. Louis
Mining and Milling company restrain.
ing the Montana company from work
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

A deal is on for the sale of the
Abbey mines, near Kendall, Mont,
and John r. Cook, of Spokane, the
owner, is expecting to close the deal
In short time. The amount Of
money involved in the transaction is
not known, but it is a considerable
sum, according to the Spokane Chron.
tcle. Recent developments on the
Abbey are most encouraging and the
property is in fine shape. II the deal
fails to go through it is stated that
the property viii be developed on a
large scale by the present owner and
will be put in shape to ship ore.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

the service between Maiden and the
gap is not what it should be for the
winter season, there seems to be no
railroad mail arriving at the gap. We
apprehend that trains on the Yellow
stone division, if not on the whole
N. P. line, have been blockaded by
snow" -rt-
ut is feared the stock losses
throughout the basin will be quite
heavy, owing to the great depth Of
snow in the valleys and on the bench
lands. The Bay State Cattle COM
pany. it is reported, has already lost
a number of animals"
County Treasurer F. E. Wright en-
tiers upon the duties of his office.
A. M. Thompson is re-appointed
postmaster at Maiden.
Marshall Jackson has driven his
cattle RI tho head of the crock whore
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

D. M. Smith, William Smith and
John Smith have filed notices of To-
cation of the Black Jack and Lost
Treasure claims, in Warm Springs
district,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
The great basin of the United States

The great basin of the United States
is triangular plateau, and includes
the western part of Utah, quite the
whole of Nevada, parts of Oregon and
California, and extending into Idaho.
On its west Is the Sierra Nevada, and
its east the Wasatch mountains. The
base Of the triangle at the north is
500 miles from east to west, and tho
extent from north to south is 800
miles. The entire basin covers 21O,.
900 square miles. The areas of great.
est depression are near the borders,
and the highest elevation near CEN
ter. The highest mountain range Is
East Humboldt, one peak Of which
is over 1000 feet in height. Volcan-
ic rocks form or conceal the original
rocks of many of these ranges. The
slopes and the geological markings
show that the lakes and rivers that
once existed within the basin have be-
come smaller, and many have entirely
disappeared. The basin contains yet
many streams and lakes, the lakes Pc
culiarly being salt for the most part.
and the waters never reach the ocean,
being absorbed by evaporation or sink
into the desert sands. But from 4
to Is inches of rain falls in the basin
annually. The mineral wealth Of the
great basin is vast, and prospecting
over its great extent is continually
being carried on with splendid finds
here and there.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

Mike Davy, the famous blind dog
owner of Butte, won the 32-dog stake
event in the coursing tournament
Sunday with his good runner, Direct
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

n. ]. 0osche has sold to the Kendall
Mining company for q stated consid.
GRAFTON Of 81. the Reliable claim, in
Alpine gulch.
A certificate has been fled by the
Queen Mining company appointing
John jackson, Jr., Of Kendall, as its
agent in this state.
George p. Mcclure has sold to the
Kendall company the Alpha and One
ga claims in the North Moccasin dis
trict for stated consideration Of
$500.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

ing certain ores in the North Star
lode. before the adjudication Of the
suit OF the st. Louis against the Mon.
tana company. The defendant com.
pany asks Judge Hunt to 80 modify
the injunction as to allow the ore in
controversy, or such Of it as is believ.
ed will pay. to be mined and milled.
Attached to the petition is an acfi.
davit made by Alexander Burrell, gen.
eral manager of the Montana com.
pany. in which he sets forth that the
Drum Lummon workings have been
abandoned. It is also set out that the
Montana company intends to disman.
tie Its mill in the near future and be.
fore this is done it is asserted that
the ore in the North Star can be more
profitably worked in the mill on the
premises.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

Marshall Jackson has driven his
cattle to the head of the creek, where
they have an abundance of hay.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

Jack Carey, the Montana cowboy
defeated Doc Fillmore in a catch.as
catch-can wrestling match at Des
Moines last Friday night.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

Royal B. Matthews, of Gilt Edge,
has sold to G. H. Williams, of Lewis
town, for stated consideration of
S., the White Elephant claim, near
Gilt Edge, located In 1897.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

With five of the best bred horses
he can get w. A. Clark, Jr., is out for
the eastern money, ana has entered
his horses for some of the best stakes
in the east. Within the past few days,
Ted Hayes, Mr.. Clark's driver, has
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

One part of the program advertised
Tor the Hart-Foot fight at Reno did
not materialize. Jim Jeffries failed to
hand over to the winner the title Of
champion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

Honey Melody, Of Boston, has post.
ed a forfeit for fight with Tommy
Ryan, to take place in Butte on Labor
day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

County Treasurer F. E. Wright en-
tiers upon the duties of his office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

champion.
The state base ball league is on its
last legs. The Missoula team has al
ready quit, and the Great Falls nine
announces that it will play no more
games away from home. Bozeman may
come in and fill one of the vacant
places, but it looks as though the
league would not survive the blow.
All Wing, the Chinese pugilist OF
San Francisco, whom Young Corbett
taught how to box, has arrived in
Philadelphia in search of a fight with
any featherweight. All Wing will just
about figure in one battle in the Quak'
er city and then open up a laundry
and forget that he ever was pugilist
What those clever jabbers in "Philly'
will do to All Wing if they ever meet
him in a six-round bout will be a
shame.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

A. M. Thompson is re-appointed
postmaster at Maiden.