davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

You of course know that Folsom's S
chocolate caramels are sought after.
Today. they are only 19c per Id. The
real fresh cream walnuts at 1Oc per lb.
should entice lots of trade. Buy for
Sunday use
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

Merrill, however THE First Crusade"
las ;ln actor who is worthy of the part.
There are no amateurs and very few
professionals in New England who
can excel Mr.. Merrill in such part
as that Of Hereward, the Saxon Au-
gusta will be glad 10 see him again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

When Swift & Turner are willing to
open their store and pass out regular
copper, nickled tea kettles. regular
size, no. :, for only sc don't delay in
securing one or more. don't. You may
smile, but here is = neat. excellent steel
bread knife. l0l4 inches long for only
c. The scribe made sure of one. Also
a 14-inch coal shovel for &C.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

The Augusta Fruit Co, are in the
height of the season for fruits. Fresh
concord grapes baskets CSC 20
bananas 25c. All the finest of the
grares here. Salem. Delaware, Niagara
Cataw ba. Tokay. Malaga. etc. Fine
grape fruit, peaches, pears, etc, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

II. G.. Barker Co.'S line Of Fl. & P.
gloves for men and women are catching
the trade, big line and fit so perfectly
Here are those styles canvas gloves.
Heavy plain. &c pair. leather tips. Zoe
pair leather tips and palms, 19c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

One of those grand decorated lamps
fall p3ttern, one of about 20 pattern!
you can sec in A. a. SOule'S. This On'
is marked $500. for a fact. you can bu!
it today only. for $4.S1 Today only
remember. They sell the Heralc
stoves. 50 many use here. Wool ant
coal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

What a chance is this. Seen NJ. p.
Wights' window display of ten-year
gold file'i eye glasses, which he fits
with reading lenses and sells the whole,
for only 81. A tremendous trade you
will tind it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

A Saturday Bonanza: It is at e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, p. OF
H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday even
ings Of each month at Modern Wood
men Hall
NJ. w. DENNIS. W. NJ
GERTRUDE DAMREN. Sec'Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

You might rs well be reminded that
this is the last day for buying those $40
suits ut Sherburne & Dailey's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

UNITED BROTHERHOOD cARPEN-
ters and Joiners of America Local
Union, No. 914. Meetings every I'd and
9TH Monday in the month at Carpenter
Hall Regular meeting. Monday. Sept. 26.
Important business.
Pres, CLARENCE FREEMAN.
Fin Sec'y. JOHN F. SPAULDIN0.
Rec. Sec'y. IRA II. FOSTER
apr7th fri sat1yr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

The shirt waist counter in Whitman
& Adams cos must be Il surprise t
customers on account OF the large dis
play and also, the price Of those Lowell
ones that are marked CSC. They In
clude embroidered, plain and pleated
patterns. black and white and all lates
styles. Words cannot impress you a
a sight of the goods will.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

Have you tried ]. G.. Johnsons make
Of delicious butter scotch? Better try
it today, when the price is only lac per
lb. When the weather is colder Mr..
Johnson will show you his skill in more
of a variety of Saturday specials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

At Bowditch & Webster's you may
expect some real and great values in
the special sales. this fall. A sam
pie today, is soc. bottle of regular
imported rose water, Roberts make.
Today, only 25c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

The Pine Tree store has an ad in
this issue every mother should read as
well as the men on their own account.
Great trades are offered at this time,
as all who read will admit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

Read Buckley's offer for today. One
lot blue. brown and black, mohair shirt
waist suits Just the garment for this
season of year, $500 quality to go at
$2.9S; one lot gents black seamless cot
ton hose sc per pair; one lot ladies' 1Oc
EandkerchiefS for CSC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

What n treat Pettis has prepared
for you in making fresh lot of his
rich and delicious ''ting-a-llng." choc-
oiate covered today only II cts If
you don't know what it is do try il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-30

1t would be a pity to neglect to see
this bargain in stevens G. Ballard's un-
til youi size is gone. All sizes now and
all colors. though only is pairs.
Crochet slippers, so lovely to look at
and cosy and comfortable to wear
These are the 15c quality, cut down to
onqy 49c today. to close out this lot.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26
PACKERS PLEAD GUILTY.
Fines Amounting to Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars Imposed.

Fines Amounting to Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars Imposed.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Four officials of
the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Pack
ing company, of Chicago, were fined
Humphrey in the United States dis
trict court here today.
The fines followed plea of guilty
to indictments charging conspiracy
to accept railroad rebates. The de-
PENDANTS were Samuel We'll, of New
York, vice president of the company;
B. Cusey, traffic manager; Vance D.
Skipworth and Chess E. Todd, assist.
ant traffic managers.
Mr.. We'll was fined $4,000, the 9th.
er three $4,000 each
With the entering of the pleas, the
declaration was made that unless at
least one of the cases is Immediately
settled, the life of Samuel We'll, vice
president of the company and one OF
the defendants, is in jeopardy.
He is said to be nervous wreck
and fears were entertained for his life
if he had been allowed to continue un
der the strain of trial. The plea was
entered, it is declared, after a com
plete understanding had been reach
ed between counsel for the defendants
and Attorney General William H
| Moody.
While in Chicago the attorney gen
eral was apprised of the condition OF
Vice President We'll. and it is sale
agreed to the entry of plea of guilty
with the understanding that the jai
provision of the law under which the
indictment was returned should be
waived and merely fine imposed
The same concession was made in the
case of the other three defendants.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26
FINLAND MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR MEET
lNGs TO BE HELD IN THAT
COUNTRY.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-Though
investigations show that the Finnish
people are not contemplating gen.
eral armed uprising despite the re-
Gently discovered importation of arms,
or indeed that the vast majority of
the Firms look with favor on the sep
aration movement, it is expected that
the violent attitudes in regard to the
right of meeting are leading to a
stubborn conflict, and further embit-
tering the relations between the gov
eminent and the people.
Following the dispersal of the big
congress of cOnstitutionalists at Hell
singfors, September 10, the Russian
authorities announced that pending
imperial approval of the senate's new
project for the right of assembly, the
regulations of 1900 would remain
strictly in force, and that severe
measures would be taken to dispense
all unauthorized meetings.
In reply, the bureau of constitution
alists, who now embrace practically
all the Finnish factions except the
small terrorist party of active resis-
lance, announces a program of meet
ings throughout the country for the
discussion of the resolutions submit
ted to the Helsingfors committees,
and practically defies the authorities
to interfere saying that the meetings
will be held in spite of the police
measures.
Questions to BE Discussed.
Among the questions to be discuss
ed are the necessity for the immedi-
ate convention Of the Finnish diet, the
removal from Finland of all members
of the corps Of gendarmerie, the en-
trusting of all secret and public work
| to existing legal police organizations
and the participation of the Finnish
representatives in the Russian ma
tional assembly. The constitutional.
lists also demand the dismissal from
the state service of Finland of all of.
f1ceholders who have palpably com.
promised the interests of their coun.
try and the execution of the laws
this being directed against the Films
who have been assisting in the work OF
classification.
There is reason to believe that the
recent importation of rifles was ar
ranged by those favoring active resist
ance. and who are working in coop
GRAFTON with terroristic and revolution
airy organization in other parts of Rus
STA and especially with the Socialist
revolutionaries in the Baltic provinces
to precipitate revolution. An arti
Gle in the Novo Vremya, which bears
marks of inspiration. intimating that
all parties in Finland are preparing
for an uprising and that the country
is on the verge of revolt, is attracting
much attention. Finlanders fear that
the article was put forth in behalf
of the Russian administration in Fin
land in order to justify more vigorous
military measures, or even a declara
ton of martial law, as has been
threatened by the emperor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26

Mrs. William Jap, same, $50.
Alton Mum, same, $3.50.
w. w. Wescott, same. $3.50.
Mrs. w. w. WescOtt, same. $3.50.
Richard O'Brien, Juror justice court.
S1.5O.
Hugh Green, same, $3.50.
Jacob Jones, same, $3.50.
w. c. Potts, same. $3.50.
P. C. Weydert, same, $3.50.
c. c. Whipple, same, $3.50.
d. H. Linebarger, justice peace fees,
50.
w. T. Mcfarland, same, $178.75.
Frank Thompson. witness justice
court $3.50.
Fred MOrns, same, $3.50.
ID. j. Kane, same, $3.50.
VIM. Carson, same, $3.50.
Murray Deaton, same. $3.50.
Geo. Stoudt same, $3.50.
VIM. Smith. same, $3.50.
A. c. Green, same, $3.50.
B. F. Sink, same, $3.50.
2. L. Judd, same, $3.50.
AL. Hendricks, same, $3.50.
Jos. Meyers, same, $3.50.
Phillip Burt, same. $3.50.
J. D. Waite, same, $3.50.
Mike F. Lynch, same, $40.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Hedges, same, 50.
John LOngrein, same, $3.50.
H. w Chase, same. $3.50.
| JOS. Asbridge, same, $11.70.
| r. NJ Shaw same, Sc.
| Mary F1eury. same, 1910.
Lizzie Gardepee. same, $3.50.
| Mrs Hattie Bruner same. $3.50.
| Zella Hubbard, same. $50.
Frank S. Hoag, same, $3.50.
John S. Tubb. same, $3.50
Geo. Creel, Juror justice court, 81 so
JOS. Wunderlin, same, $3.50.
Gale Montgomery, same, $3.50.
o. s. Bloom. same. $50.
Noble Walker. same. $3.50.
Sam Anderson. same. $50.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26
ROOSEVELT GOING SOUTH,
Arrangements Have Been Completed
for Presidents Trip.


for Presidents Trip.
Oyster Bay. Sept. 25.-Arrange-
ments for the trip of President ROose-
welt through the south practically have
been completed except those pertain.
ing to his visit to New Orleans and
Little Rock. On account of the pre-
valence of yellow fever in New Or
leans it is not unlikely that the pres
ident may defer his visit to that city
until later time. in which event he
will visit Little Rock at the same time.
He. is being urged not to go to New
Orleans so long as the yellow fever
epidemic continues there, but he has
received assurances that the fever
will be stamped out before the tenta.
tive date of his visit, October "a. 4
suggestion was made recently that on
account Of the quarantine placed by
the authorities of Arkansas on pas
sengers from New Orleans. the pres
ident should visit Little Rock before
going to New Orleans. This idea is
in the minds of the Arkansas author
| tiles.
It was announced officially tonight
that If the quarantine regulations OF
other states should prevent the presi
dents entrance into Arkansas, or his
return to Washington by rail after
having visited New Orleans. he may
consider the plan of making New Or
leans the final stop on his trip anG
returning from there to Washington
by sea. However. no definite plans
have been made for the New Orleans
and Little Rock portion of the tril
and they will not be completed fol
two weeks.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26
From general fund to poor fund. 81

500.
Tie board ordered the clerk to not
l1y I'LL road supervisors to do no more
road work this season except abso-
lutely necessary bridge repairs I'M
less 1t be work specially ordered by
the ooard OF county commissioners:
me following petitions asking for
saloon licenses were approved:
Albert Fleming, for saloon at
Moore.
Peter Perry, for saloon at Cruise.
MOTIFS 4 Waite, for saloon at
Utica.
James L. Morris. for saloon at Utica.
r. c. M1llsap, for saloon at Flatwil-
low.
B. Gray, for saloon at Utica.
M. w. BrOmell, for saloon at For
est Grove.
The depository bond of Bank of Fer.
gus County to the county treasurer
was approved.
Fred A. Lyons and Frank Piper were
appointed viewers on road running
from near the NV cor of F. L. Nc.
Cartney ranch: thence down the
north fork of Flatwillow creek; thence
northerly about 200 yards; thence
easterly p mile; thence ne about "
mile.
Fred A. Lyons and Frank Piper
were appointed viewers on road be
ginning about 300 feet NV of the n
cor east side sec "a. tp 13 n, 21 e;
thence Sc to township line between
81 and % e; thence along township
line to near old "F1eury gate;;" thence
southwesterly, southerly and south
easterly to township line at foot o.
bluff: thence south; thence west tt
near mouth of Mccartney creek
thence to Alaska bench.
The board ordered that warran
for $5O.66 be drawn in favor of Tubl
Bros. as payment in full for all claims
against Fergus county on account o
the contract for the construction o
the Fergus county Jail and for all ex
ira work done on said building.
The board adjourned sine die.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Attest: F. J. HAZEN, Clerk
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26
Montana Masonic Home.

Helena. Sept. est has been an
rounced by Secretary F. D. Jones. of
the Masonic home committee. that the
grand lodge at it's recent Butte meet
ing authorized the continuance of the
committee, in the hope that some
city or town of the state will make
an offer in the shape of land which
can be available for a home under
the provisions of the will of the late
David Auchard. of Helena. who left
large be1uest for this purpose. Any
city desiring information regarding
the matter should adrdess Secretary
F. D. Jones, Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Huntoon, Worden & Smith. attor.
neys at law, Lewistown. Montana. has
been dissolved by mutual consent
Messrs. ]. C. Huntoon and w. H
Smith have formed a new partner
ship as Huntoon & Smith. and Mr..
Worden will practice alone.
The present offices will be retained
for the present and all unfinished
business will be attended to and com.
pleted by the members of the old firm.
J. C. HUNTOON.
f. G. WORDEN,
w. H. SMITH.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26

July 26, 19O5.-If run in your regu.
lar space, right along, the guess again
and the mind reading advertisements
are unquestionably goods advs-for
your competitor-Rusty Mikes Diary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26

The trade of toothstainer. followed
in eastern Asia. is as odd calling as
any, The natives prefer black teeth
to the whittier kind. and the tooth
stainer. with little box OF brushes
and cOlOring matter. calls on MS Gus
toners and stains their teeth. Ihe
process is not unlike that OF DiacKing
a boot, for fine polish is given 10 the
teeth. The pigment is harmless
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-26
Stock Directory.

9. Il. 000D1LL, owner OF the following
brand. (quarter circle II on right should.
ed same on right ribs. Ranch, Philbrook. Mon.
ana; range. Judith river to Willow creek.
Postofice address. Philbrook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
.TAfT CONSIDERS
C'A|SIT'R0|''S'i REPLY
Decides Not to Send Paper to
President, But to Act on
It Himself.
LANGUAGE RATHER VIGOROUS
Declared That Statement Con-
taiiied Nothing Personal to
American Minister.
u @ I'M (By Associated Press M s
Il CARACAS, VENEZUELA. April 12.--
President Castro left Caracas this morn
Ing for months trip in the interior.
. tny Assoclated preas. !

tBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE text OF
President Castro's reply to Minister Bow
en- is now before Secretary Taft who has
determined not to send 1t to the President
but to take 1t under consideration him
self. tits said that the communication
fills the description conveyed BY Minis
ter Bowen in his cablegram as to tho
form Of expression which he declared to
be nsolent. While the officials here de-
cline to make. public at this stage the
text OF President Castros reply, 1t may
be stated that there was nothing personal
1.-THE American minister In President
Castro's statement. So that II II should
be eventually held to be undiploma tic
and even rude. then the injury will be.
sustained by the State Department rath-
3er than by the minister and therefore, 1t
Is the former alone that will be concern
ed. This is particularly true Of an In
squiry from the Venezuelan government
rs to whether the United States presumed
to question the integrity Of the Vene-5
.zuelan courts. the inquiry being couched
In rather vigo rous ilangua ge. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
PECK SPEAKS FOR
WESTERN " |: | ! 4 ROADS .A||||.D| J
At Banquet in Chicago Discusses
Question Of Regulation
al Of Rates.
.GR0ssCUP AND OTHERS PEAK
General Manager Delegated by
Carriers Of West to Voice
Sentiments.
nv Associated, prcs.,,

e Il =
( CHICA,;Ois April Pat a dinner OF tho
Union League club,&of this city, tonight, the
granting OF rate making power to tho Inter.
state Commerce Commission was the subject
OF tho discussion. Addresses were made by
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty,
Judge Grpsscup and George II. Peck, general
counsel OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway Company. Especial interest at
tached to the address OF Mr.. Peck, MS he spoke
directly as the representative Of the sentiments
OF tho western railways on this important
topic, having been selected to express their
Views As the first formal and authoritative
expression from the carriers in the West,
there was much interest In what he had TO
say. In part his address follows &
Stripped Of its non-csscntlais. what Is the
determinations? No. confessedly they are
things OF the past, and besides the recent
bill, and tho agitation of the rate question.
hut 1t is easy to talk rebates, when nobody
Is asking for lcgislatoa against rebates; 1t is
easy to talk Of an obsolete and abandoned t
evil as II II still staked abroad. 1t Is deal.
and now that 1t has gone to It's long home,
take the liberty Of saying what every member
q the interstate Commerce Commission anoS ,
for It. They were not PAYING out money be-
cause they wanted to- The chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in 1903 stated
practically ccasedl 70 exist, and IL is within
the common knowledge OF shippers and OF
Bear In mind, giving preference to one shipper
over another is not illegal Mt common Jaw:
competition never gave equal nd SantaEes to all.
Its very foundation is In preferences. The
anomaly Of the present situation is that the
law requires conpetition and prohibits the
steps necessary TO procure 1t. II raliwaya
compete they are seized BY the Interstate
Commerce law--if they do not compete they
fall Into the hands OF the antitrust law. The
reiuctio ad absurdunl is;3, that, therefore, tho
Interstate Commerce Commission should make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
SOCIAL Event
At VVAR.R | 4 !: \ n
Marriage Of Miss Jeane Carter Garter.
to Mr.. Arthur g.
Humphreys. 81
Especial to The Tines ispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
WARRENTON, VA, April 12.---The mar
rage Of Miss Jeane Garter. youngest
daughter Of cassius Carter, Of Casanova,
to Arthur G. Humphreys, Of Norfolk,
Va took place to-day thigh noon at
st. James Episcopal Church. The cere-3
mony was performed by Rev. w. II.
Laird, or Warrenton. who was assisted
by Rev. DR.. Lawrence, OF Cartersyllle..
Md, The bride wore a Princess gown 4
lace over white satin, With tulle veil, and
carried bouquet of white roses.
I. The maid OF honor was Miss Susie
Carter, sister OF the bride. She was
gowned In yellow chiffon over taffeta,
with bouquet Of narcissus. e, RI
The bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca
Walker. OF Richmond: Miss Adele Glib
son, OF Washing ON; Miss Amelia Nelson,
OF Casanova M isses {Landon Hicks, Janet
Hamilton and Martha O'Reilly, Of War!
srcnton. They wore gowns Of white silk
null, with glrdles of yellow ribbon. white
Lace hats. with yellow bows and car
rled yellow chiffon muffs.
The ushers were Messrs.a Green Carter
Rogers and Kerr. of Norfolk; Dr.. Walker
OF washington; DR.. Thomas w. Murrell,
OF Richmond and DR.. Southron Key, Of
Washington tn az .&
After the ceremony delightful break
fast was given at the home Of the brides
cousin, Mr.. Hugh Hamilton.
Among tho guests We're Mr.. en- G.
Walker, superintendent OF the Chesa-
peakos and Ohio Railway, II. and H MIS-.
Walker. They came In Mr. Walkers
private car, and were accompanied by
Miss Walker and DR.. Thomas A1urrell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
these are all parts OF the commerce which
Congress is empowered toercguate."
Untried Experiment.

Mr. Peek then showed that the power TO
regulate commerce. conferred upon Congress by
the Constitution was subjec. TO the Limitation
TINT No preferences should p r. g'rs r,. by any
state over the ports Of any other State. Iio
eon,eded ha, under this nlt at y was
only be carried out Llx,f the basis of dis
lance tarfY, whieS, while Il would be within
the provisions Of the Constitution, would be
hopeiessiy destructive OF the commercial and
industrial fabric of the country. which has
beef, built up under tho adjusted system of
tariffs. under which a scientific attempt has
been made to equaliza the disad yantages Of
geographical location. and place tho different
producing sections of the country on as near
an equality in the markets to which they snip.
as is possible. Tne discussion Of this con
rates was very thoroughly presented BY Mr..
Peck. and constituted the principal feature Of
his address lg g
in conclusion. Mr.. peck said: THE business
Of this great city, 50 largely repT.H1p ss,r
commercial destiny 10 the dangers OF an un-
tried economic experiment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
.M||ACMAsTER ARGUES
CAYN0R- GREENE CASE
lnx Associated press.


!. MONTREAL. CAN. April he Cay
.nor-Greene case came up again to-day
before Judge Iafontaine, Donald Mac
master argued for the prosecution. quot
ing from, many letters and documents that
were used in the trial of CAPTAIN Oberlin
Carter When tho hearing adjourned,
Mr.. Macnantcr had not concluded his
The greater partIof this time
was devoted to showing there was n
crime for Which the accused we re answer
able. Captain Carter had been tried pnd
found guilty, lie said, and there wero
many things which Indicated that he was
Intimate with Greene and Gaynor and In
league WITH them, Mr.. Maemaster re-
fferred Ito various checks and traced them
from the accused to Captain Carter and
end Favored to show what disposition lie
had made OF them, It was apparent, he
said. that there had been an equal di-
vision into three parts OF the proIits OF
tho harbor work, one part going N to
Greene ono to- Gaynor and the other to
Carter. In one instance he pointed out
Greene received n check for $22, $50 and
wrote one for Ciaynor fnr SO $50, Giayllor
then gave a check to some Junk own
for $3.50, and Greene gave a. checlS als3
ia the t.unknown' for $50, this ac-
counting Tor . dlyisinn af ths sah-o0a. Ss,f; I.