davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Jones Select EmpIoyme

l4O1-12 connections. Largest Agency male and female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent any- were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

EMBODIMENT AGENCY-Take notile. Mrs. s A. GladWin has moved from lO2 Orange Street to 902 Chapel st., Room No. 614, New Malley Building. md situations, city of country. Houra S:S0 a. m. to D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

INTERNATIONAL Employment Bu- reau, Room 2S, No. 20 Center street, Ellen T. Molloy, Manager. o10 fwp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Thursday Bargain List.

Thursday brilliant bargainng augmented with merchandise far quality previous howing-and prices will find las the lowest Thursday if you o money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
AUCTION
Patent Stove Brick Ire caeapest.
FoR SALE.
MASSAGE

..s.. 7 MASSAGE. Miss Leeke The Expert in Magnetic and Electrical Massage has parlor at 99 Olive Street. Satisfactory treatment in all branches of massage. Rheu- matism cured. Facial wrinkles and pimples quickly removed at moderate price. Massage taught. Home day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

SLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,763 Chapel St.. egtah. Hsnedr 70 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

Cretonne, nice range of med ium and dark colors, desirable for draperies, furniture covering, etc., value Sc a yard,
 Thursday. 6Ac. Cotton Serge suitings, 36 inches wide, splendid material for cl1ildren's dresses, waists, etc, value 2Sc a yard,
 Thursday, 15c. Brown Broadcloth, the popu- lar fabric for autumn suits, value SIPS a yard, Thursday, 9Sc. Four beautiful dress patterns of Silk and Wool Berige, with dainty colored spots, s yards in pattern, value $2,50 a yard,
 Thursday, 9Sc. Crepe de Cygnes, "A inches wide, all colors, 85c value,
 Thursday, 59c. Black Cheviot, 54 inches wide, value $1.00, Thursday, 69c. Flannelette Night Gowns, pink and blue stripes. fancy yokes, value 75c, Thursday 62c. Striped Outing Flannel Un- derskirts, made with deep rufle, value 3oc, Thursday 20c. White Waisting, just three patterns to select from. value 15c yard, Thursday, 1Oc. Italian Silk Couch Covers, au- tumn importations. new styles, valra> SIPS, Thursday, 9sc. Colored Silk Petticoats, browns, greens, grays, reds, tans and purple, all Monson's usual artistic and exclusive styles, val us $500, Thursday S3, ,75.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08

REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS. AND DEVOTED TO THE MINER

fluent talker he found little difficulty
in making lots of friends. After be.
coming pretty well acquainted with
many of the best citizens, he selected
a prominent citizen as agent for the
Tennessee company. He had all kinds
OF bogus credentials, including letters
of introduction from judges of the SUI
preme court of Tennessee, written on
letter heads of the court. After con-
vincing the business men that he was
all right he got them to introduce him
at bank in this city. At the bank
he displayed a letter Of introduction
purporting to be from the LaFollettc
National Bank, of LaFollette, Tenn.
After satisfying the bank he was all
right he presented draft, seemingly
genuine, drawn by the LaFollette bank
upon the First National Bank of Chi
cago. The draft was cashed and sent
on for collection. In due course of
time 1t was returned dishOn0red and
Mcintyre had fed.
Mcintyre worked the same game ex-
actly in every other city he visited.
which included Deadwood, s. D.; Ev-
erett, Wash; Kalispel, Wash; South
Omaha, Neb.; Douglass, Ariz.; Baker
City. Ore.
Pinkerton men in the employ of the
American Bankers association have
been following the man ever since he
disappeared from Butte and it was on
ly on Saturday last he was finally run
down as he was coming off steamer
in New York.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
NEW FIGURING
MILL PLANNED
JUDITH BASIN COMPANY TO PUT
UP LARGE Establishment
AT ONCE.

1t was officially announced this
morning that the Judith Basin Mil
ling company had decided to erect at
once new Touring mill. to replace
it's old establishment at the head of
Main street, and which is one of the
land marks of the town.
Actual work is to begin just as soon
as the weather is settled and favor
able, and it will be pushed ahead with
all speed. The new mill is to be
erected about 100 feet from the pres
ent site, on the opposite side of the
creek, and will be an up to date es-
tablishment in all respects. The
machinery will all be new, and the
plant will have a capacity of $50 bar
rels daily. in addition 10 the by-pro-
ducts. The need of enlarging has
been felt for a long time, and the
company Is behind with it's orders
today.
A Pioneer Concern.
This company is the pioneer in this
business in Lewistown, and at the
start had capacity of only 10 or Ii
barrels daily. AT that time wheat
was worth 80 cents hundred, while
it is now bringing $3.50. The com.
pany will continue to use water power
but it will be doubled by increasing
the capacity of the ditch from 1000
to 1000 inches. In addition to the
mill, the company will erect a fine
elevator. having capacity of 10000
bushels, and the entire cost of the i'm
provement is not likely to be less
than 100000.
An Important Industry.
The products of the Judith Basin
Milling company are known far and
wide, and have high reputation in
the market. Under careful manage
ment, this home industry has grown
to its present large Proportions, and
it is very important one to the com
munity. Besides furnishing the farm
| ers with home market for their pro
ducts, 1t has quite pay roll, which
will be increased when the new mil
| is in operation
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
MINERAL AGRICULTURAL. STOCK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF

ton be taken with regard to filling
the vacancy. He thought in view of
the fact that the election was near
at hand, that the people should be al
lowed to make their own selection,
This view was concurred in by all.
Gravity water System.
Alderman LittleOhn brought up the
water question, and said it was his
belief that the city would soon need
a gravity system. There We're many
reasons for this, and he believed it.
would oe the part Of wisdom for the
council to take the matter up at once
and ascertain Just what could be done
He favored the idea of having a sur.
vey and estimate made, which would
place the city in a position to act
should the emergency arise. He be.
lieved that the reduced cost of oper-
ating gravity system would pay the
interest on the additional outlay, and
thought plan providing for water
for city of 10000 inhabitants should
be worked out now, while there was
time. II the matter should be decid.
ed favorably, the prOposition could
be submitted to the people at the next
election. After some further discus.
sion, the matter was referred to the
water and sewer committee to inyes.
tigate and report on the cost of hay.
ing survey made.
New License Ordinance.
City Attorney De kalb submitted
an ordinance amending the old ordi
nance relating to licenses The lat.
ter simply provided that a person who
failed to secure the required license
and continued in business Shall be
deemed guilty Of violation of this
ordinance. and on conviction thereof
before any police magistrate of the
town, shall be fined not less than SIS
and the costs of prosecution. in addi
tiOn to the amount required by the
ordinance to be paid for such license
When the Cornell case was called IL,
before Police Justice MacGowan Mon
day. the defense demurred to the com
plant on the ground that the ordi
nance did not define any penal of
Tense. The amended ordinance cure.
that defect by providing that anyone
failing to comply with it shall bt
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, ant
punished by fine of not more thar
$500 or three months Imprisonment
or by both fine and Imprisonment. 1
was passed by unanimous vote, ant
went into effect Immediately.
The petition of E. ]. Christie fo1
| permission to erect a stone addition
in the rear Of the Fad Shoe stor,
was referred to the building commit
tee
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Samuel Bergstrom Falls From a Cliff
and is Killed.

ana 's NiIeo.
Great Falls, Feb. IA telephone
message was received yesterday from
Belt announcing that the dead body
of Samuel Bergstrom had been brought
to that place from Albright, where
BergstrOm was mortally injured by
falling from a cliff at the limestone
quarries owned and operated by w. II.
Albright. His neck was broken by
the fall and death occurred about "a
..Ours later, the injured man not re-
gaining consciousness.
The cliffs at the quarry are high
and slippery at this time Of the year
and several employees have had mar
row escapes from falling. All have
understood the necessit, IF being eau
tiOus when at their work, but Berg
strom became careless when at the
top of cliff about so feet high. and
slipping. he plunged head first to the
rocks below. When he was picked
up by those who witnessed the acci-
dent, it was thought he was dead, but
signs of life were discovered, and al
though his neck was broken, he lived
for nearly "a hours.
Bergstrom was resident of Great
Falls and was a member of the local
lodge of the Scandinavian Brother.
hood. He was about 40 years OF age,
unmarried. A sister resides in Butte
and two brothers in the east
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
MAYORS OF MONTANA.
Municipal Association is Formed at
the Helena Meetinu

Helena, Feb. 4.-The Municipal as
sociation, composed Of mayors and al
dermen of the various cities of the
state, closed its three days session this
evening after having formed a perm.
anent organization, which Is to meet
in Helena in January of each year for
the discussion of municipal needs and
legislation. The attendance was good
especially from the larger cities, Butte
and Great Falls being represented by
their mayors and numerous council.
men.
AT today's meeting the Freeman
bill. for the betterment of municipal
tiles, was indOrsed. and committee
was appointed to draft bill for pre-
sentation to the legislature for the
municipal ownership of water works
systems. A committee on permanent
organization was also appointed which
presentd report making Mayor Pur-
cell president; City Clerk +. c. Day,
Of Helena, secretary; and the mayors
of the various cities of the state, vic q
presidents. The report was unani-
mOusly adopted
The intention is to make the Or
ganization of mayors and aldermen a
permanent one under the name Of the
Municipal association. President Pur-
cell was authorized to name an ex.
ecutive committee of seven, which
shall meet annually on the third Mon
day in January.
The meeting listened to the report
of the committee which had been in
structed to draw up a bill for presen
| tatiOn to the legislature relating to
street improvements which recoivod
the Endorsement of the gathering, as
did the bill looking to the municipal
! ownership of water works systems
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.
Several Made by Judge cheadle Dur
ing the Past Week.

The following orders have been
made by Judge E. X. Cheadle during
the week:
W. c. Cox and others against Mary
A. Hamilton and others; settlement
of statement on motion Ior new trial.
G. NJ Anderson against the Man,
moth Group Mining company; de-
PENDANTS motion for a new trial over
ruled
Estate of Patrick Leary, deceased /;
sale of real estate confirmed.
Estate of Jacob l. Corbly, deceased /.
Hattie d. Corbly appointed admins
tratrix of the estate. valued at $500
Estate and guardianship of Lena
c. Corbly and others, minors; Hattie
d. Corbly appointed guardian on fl
ing a bond in the sum of $2.50O;
Administrative granted authority tC
relinquish desert land entry No. 1856
Estate of Peter Matson, deceased
Edward Hersey. E. l.. jackson and B
D. Mcleod appointed appraisers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
SKIRMISH IN
SALOONCASES
CASE AGAINST GEORGE CORNELL
is DISMISSED By THE
CITY ATTORNEY.

The case of George Cornell, one of
the saloon keepers of Lewistown who
refused to comply with the ordinance
requiring the filing of bond in the
sum of $4,000 each as a guarantee
that the ordinances regulating the
conduct of saloons in this city, was
dismissed in the police court yester-
day afternoon.
While this move terminates the
present case, it is taken as being
merely one move in the campaign,
and there are several others to come.
The proceeding was begun Monday,
when City Attorney DeKalb filed a
complaint charging Mr.. Cornell with
conducting saloon business without
having first procured license.
Extension of the Defense.
The defendant, by Huntoon, Wor-
den & Smith, demurred to the COM
plant, and in presenting the matter,
Mr.. Huntoon insisted that the ordin-
ance under which the case was
brought did not define the offense as
one of a criminal nature. The de-
fendant could be proceeded against
in a civil action, and if adjudged
guilty, could be compelled to pay a
fine of IS and costs, in addition to the
license. The language of the ordn-
ance was that a person. conducting
the business, and failing to procure a
| Chon hr nA Of n
violation of this ordinance. Mr.
HuntOOn held that to make valid a
criminal proceeding, the ordinance
must declare that one violating it was
guilty of a misdemeanor. The absense
of such declaration was peculiarly
significant, Mr.. Huntoon thought. be-
cause In practically all the other or
dinances of the city. violations ol
them were declared to be misdemean
| Ors.
City Attorneys Move.
Police Judge MacGowan took the
matter under advisement until yester
| day afternoon, but he was not called
| upon to decide it, because in the
meantime, City Attorney Dekalb had
presented to the council new or
dinance on the subject, in which il
Is specifically declared that a viola
ton of it is to be deemed misdemea
nor and punishable by fine of not
more than $500, or by Imprisonment
or course this ordinance could not be
made retroactive, and when the case
was called yesterday afternoon. Mr.
DeKalb moved that it be dismissed or
the ground that the city had been un
able to prove the commission of the
Offense. This motion was granted
and what the city attorneys mex
move will be remains TO be seen. The
general impression is that when evi
dence of a violation Of me new ordin
ance has ben found, new complaint
will be made and the trial follow.
Real Point at Issue.
| OF course the real point at issue
and the one that will finally be reach
ed, is the constitutonality of the or
dinance requiring the saloon men tt
give the bond of $4,000. 1t is gener
ally understood too, that however
the case may go in the lower courts
it will eventually be passed upon b,
the supreme court. The defense. IL
the first skirmish cleared away some
dead timber. and Mr.. Dekalb, unde
1.-THE new ordinance, is better prepared
to go to the higher court than HI
would have been under the old. which
nv the wav. was not one Of his pro
ductions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
Situation at Lodz.

L0dz, Feb. .5.-The situation here
has reached a critical stage and it
will b. decided tomorrow whether the
conflict shall end or the strike is to
continue.
The employers met on Saturday and
decided to reopen all their factories
on Monday, when men reporting for
work will be- re-engaged and the re-
mainder discharged. A large number
of wprkmen are disposed to resume,
but fear that the malcOntents will en-
pl0y coercion.
The newly-appointed governor, Ar
chimovitch, is giving the closest at
tentinn to the situation. In the course
Of an interview with the Associated
Press this afternoon the governor gen.
eral said that tomorrow would be the
critical test. If the strikers once re-
sumo, he said, the strike will be brok-
en-.
Being asked whether he considered
the strike a political movement, the
governor general answered.:
Eyes and no. It is a labor move
ment, but the strikers specific de-
mands are suggested by political agi-
tatOrs, many of whom are foreign
ers."
He expressed himself as being con-
fident that order would be maintain
ed though the authorities are handi.
capped by the insufficiency of the po-
lice force. The governor general said
he was adverse to the use of soldiers,
who made bad policemen.
The manufacturers highly recon-
mend the promptitude and the tact
which the governor general displayed
in the maintenance of order, which is
in marked contrast with the fatal hes
itancy of the Warsaw authorities.
The striking men are demanding
an eight-hour day, but are willing to
accept a compromise. The masters
declare that it is impossible in the
face of existing competition to either
increase wages or decrease the hours
of work until it is made general
throughout. The state of siege is still
maintained and the streets are being
patrolled by military.
All travellers are carefully scruti'
Elized. Thirty strike leaders, mostly
foreigners, have been arrested.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
STRIKE ONCE
MORE SHIFTS
Poland 10 Now the Storm Center Of
the Great upheaval in the Rus
sian Empire.
Workingmen Disown the Deputation
That Visited the czar-Disavow-
al to England.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The work
men to the number Of 1000 in the car
shops here have drawn up a mani
festo disclaiming the delegates who
were put forward as representing them
in the deputation which visited EN-
peror Nicholas at Tsarskoe-Selo on
Wednesday. Feb. 1.
They assert that these men were
selected by the employers and were
not representatives CT the workmen.
The employees of one or two other fac
tories may follow suit; but the work
men in general are inclined to stand
by the delegation.
There were few slight collisions
between the Lessner's workmen and
the police guarding the factory today.
Poland, however, continues to be the
storm center OF the disturbances.
Though the strike has ceased in some
establishments, 1t has assumed more
important phase by it's extension to
the great coal mines and sugar fac
tories: and three more governments
have been placed under martial law.
Police and Cossacks have had to break
up a number of demonstrations and
quell disorders; but as yet there has
been no repetition OF the fighting on
the scale of the first collision.
Strikes in Tiflis and other parts of
the Caucasus are frequent and the
present one does not attract much at
tention, except as bearing on the gen.
eral situation in Russia.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
LAND is WITHDRAWN.
State Board viii Cooperate With the
National Government.


Helena, Feb. An compliance with
the request OF Director Charles Wal
colt. of the United States reclama
ton service. the state land board to-
day temporarily withdrew from sale
2.Sl3 acres of land tributary and ad-
jacent to the Fort Buford irrigation
project. This procedure is along the
lines desired by the national govern
ment for hearty cooperation be-
tween the national and state govern
ments in order that the lands of both
may benefit through the operations
of the national irrigation law, as was
indicated in the address of H. N.
Savage, of the department of the inter
iOr. in his address before the board
last week.
The board also decided to advertise
for sale to the highest bidder about
100000 feet of cut timber in Mis-
sOula county. No bids will be receiv-
ed of less than $3.50 per thousand.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
Disavows the Action.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff in an Official note
to Sir Chas. Hardinge, the British
minister. has formally disavowed the
action of Deputy Chief of Police Roud-
eneff. of Moscow. in exhibiting plac-
ard saying that the strikers were as
sisted with money from Japan and
Great Britain for the purpose of Grip
ping the government works.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY.

The bill provides that any city desir-
ing to possess such utility shall first
ascertain by the vote of the people if
a majority are so inclined. Being de-
cided in the affirmative there shall
also be submitted to the voters the
question of issuing bonds for the pur-
pose of the existing plant or the con-
struction of new one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
DOUBLE MAIL SERVICE.
Residents Of White Sulphur Spring,
Want Better Service.

Want Better service.
White Sulphur Springs, Feb. "A
petition was circulated here last week
asking for the establishment of dou-
BILE daily mail service between this
place and Dorsey. Prior to the fall
of 1903 the trains going east and west
met at Dorsey, but now the trains
mentioned pass Dorsey two or three
hours apart, and mail for the Mussel'
shell is carried on to Lombard and is
brought back the next day, "a hours
later than is necessary.
This being the county seat and a
larger part of the county lying on the
east, makes the present arrangement
of mails very inconvenient and is de-
trimental to the best interests OF all
concerned.
A large number of signatures were
secured to the petition, copies of which
will be forwarded to the second as
sistant postmaster general. to Sena'
tor Carter and to Congressman Dixon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
IS RUN DOWN At LAST.
A "Jim, the Penman," Who Operated
at Butte, is Arrested.

at 6utte, u ArTeSteo.
Butte, Feb. Phillip Mcintyre,
man who will be remembered by
number of business and professional
men in this city, is under arrest in
New York for passing wor,. 'ess
draft for $500 on a bank in the city
of Mexico. He is now in charge of the
federal authorities and in due time
will be turned over to the Mexican
authorities. He is wanted in more
than a dozen cities of the country for
swindling operations. He appeared In
Butte about 18 months ago and repre-
sented himself as the attorney and
general agent of the 1ennessee Coal
and Iron company. He had letters
and credentials In great number. show
ing that he was all that he claimed
ana being a we'll dressed man and q
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
Strike 10 SPREADING.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-The strike
movement in Poland has spread to
the governments of Warsaw, Kalisz,
Lublin and Suvalki. Martial law has
been declared in Kalisz. Radon and
Seidlec.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08
THE. HEisERMAN ESTATE.

Two i!eirs at Utica Receive Ten
Thousand Dollars Each.
Judge E. X. Cheadle has made an
order of final distribution of the es-
tate of the late Gottleib Heiserman,
and the two heirs will come into pos
session of $4,000 each. They are Al
bert Beutmuller, who was employed
by Mr.. Heiserman. and Mary Mess
ner. both of Utica. They were named
as the sole heirs to the large estate.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-08

Read the Argus and you win get
the news.