davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
Die Reuniuu Der rambet Reiter.

gtat ibr $rompeteu, thabet's tart Der BtIt,
GO tomtnt mad Seras unier Rooiepsft.
Ger tabne raabe Setter, Der eeiuonese.
8ie er ih istbit uno ieiue g6aar eiut rtannte.
vi lul'rsr Staot CAB CT bas Nsibe5aDnus
Blr ele, Die all BEN septontsn Goup
Ee.igghnen ipoatea, nm Den Gfino gu idiaasu
esreia ibr aeben uuo ihr @at su iuossn-!
Raab' gteiter uanRte sr eas Rssimeat;-
gsn Namen Sober bier TN aanee tsunt-
IS 500 BEN 8tiuo nit irobem Mut sutaeseu
limb rsihte 5ies oil siss auf fsinsn @sssa.
hub ala Sas arieesset6is enoiid f&tpiie
Ser 6risoenseisel Jan il hsrnisos1fiee,
"a tveHuieH aud Die tAbuett, sanbeH &eitsr
sia non Dem t%apf'reu, iisesetpobnttu Setter.
sic !ebrten beim NIT GIG unh Rabm bsoedt
Sic battsu lire Sabus Mot beEsdt;
SioI3 oahtea fe an lire nitIer Setsa,
Sis ie Oolbra9s apr Chr ess eanoss blttsn
3usa6 Fs tratsa in bic igab'rs sahn.
Die Fs ~setIafsn. ale sg asiss b.ssun;
5br Gbera absr hisa poH gtHf aa StpFe
Or foIete tpiQia fsines gottes aufel
limb iest sddaI. Ger Euf Bgr asunsnH
Sm altsbrpilrc'sea f$0ueu Gan auton;
Go fomnt Sas game forihs Reslmsnt.
Mn feineg Spite ssr bsrr gytiicsst.
9aBl SlOtep idatea, last Die gtdst tiassn,
esbt una eia tsdftis. oreifad 9O9 susbrinstn,
5w splsu Some Star isi es ausssbra&t,
Sae pnfre Staet betauat, bsrGburt Bsmatt.
sic 0aBteu mol. ats lie ole Steet srtOrsn,
1as bier siu gutter Turf niAt ssbt perform.
sic b6rtsH, oas bic euHf Star SraueTsi.
,Sn1 daujeu 2ano bet beie 8ierauel lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
Berabrt perbDrseme 5elien.

WeHa 9uer @einnbbeitsfdif Die BET
borgenet 5elien Der S6minbiudt.
sarssnentsiinbung etc. beribrt, 10 Ieib
5br berioren, ipenr SIR nidt IN Sr.
sings lleaer @ntbsdullg fir Sdwinb@
lltd)t 5tilfe iu6t. S. u. Meainaon
pom 5auabega Springs, Nla., f6reibt (.
Sf mar lebr tranf an suagenentsiu
oitftg nit 8iuei aeratert uao wuroe
befer, ais i6 Or. Sings Neue eltt.
oednne gebrau6te. Die erfe 0oIis
CAB erlei6terung, eiue Slaide furierte
MID. 81 babeu bel 8. aolteber g
Sobn CO. S. S. s6miit) unb Nbolpb
0reiB- Breis 80 Gts. unb 81. 0robe.
flaihe mel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
Noiitipers Beluets
foilte ben ar6Rten gfeptifsr III gam
MatOniu iiberseNgeu.

-
Beil er oas 8eugnis eInes Sun
Gntoniers III.
0as 3euanis Ieid1t unteuiurb& tuers
ben tam.
8eil Der 8euets Die ac0ate Nners
tennura oeB Geroienites 1T.
Die aianseuote Nedltfertleuna.
Qeiet:
Der 410 So(eoao 5trose mu6=
nenbe Zimmerman uuo gauslluter@
uebmer M. 6. Gaoia, Der Doan's
Nieren= BiQen in elmer bffentlidlen
@rfldrune i'm Mai 1902 enoorlirte.
beitdtlgt oieielbe in mod beitimmte=
rem Borten. Euie iolot: SIN Wonat
W9ai 1902 eriieB id cine GUT 8erDfe
fentltduno beitimmte Grtfdruna, be-
aualih bet Woltateu. Die id burtb
ben 8ehraut pon Doan's 3ieren=
BiQen erbielt. Die pn11 Berar Drug
Store uno 5tider & 5prinaall per-
fault werbeu. Set Der 8eit per-
ipiirte i'd eerinae Nnseiden meines
aften 2eioens. aber id1 fanb, baB Elm
paar BON Doan's Wierens BilIen, in
rehter Belt aenommen, uiemals nerS
feblten, bic Qttade %nbsusuehret,. Sd
babe oieielbeu pielen s~sreunben uno
Befannten empfohien .uno tueroe
fortfabrea, es 81 tun. benn tie baben
mir lebr gebplFen. Gbe id1 Die Bill
fen nabm, tonnte i'd mid nid]t ,aiez
oerbeugen ODER aufrihten. 8enn id
irgenb ettuas num Booen aufbeben
nDqte, muBte ib meine Rniee beu=
gen, anitatt meinen Ru6en. Denn
i'd mid ertaltete, 10 ld3lua Die grtdls
tun9 auf n,eine Nierer urb Die Iatigs
felt oieier Oreane geriet in ihlimnte
nnoronune, Der 8miihenraum Der
Belt, felt lh n1eil,e erlfe grfldrung
erlieB. Fat basu aeoient, ben Beweis
ST. @liefern. baB Die 6eitung perriae
nent mar.
@rbdltlih bel allen Drpgui|ten.
Breis 80 Gents. Softer Wilburn
So. in Buffalo, q. D., aaeiniae
Gaenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
BeraeHt nidt oen Nafnen 9 pan
uno utreUtirt fein 5ubftituf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
Ysts Sahiu uno nidbt meiter!

8er uDn elmer aranfheit befaneu mlro.
laiie oteie iib nid)t Bis gun l~lnheilbarteit
i'm 8Drper etnniften. llno uer oanu Seis
lung ludjt. ifenfe alien Mnpreiiun9en pDn
Nrsneien mur bann 8lou6en, tuenr BON
lold1en 9eilntttteln cine foiterfreie Yrube
fir Se6ermann gu baben lit. tpte B. 8.
bos betnnnte 9atnprrboiben 6eilmtttel
rNnafeiis", bon ,uefd1ett Neuitoeoter &
Co.. Dor 24I6, Mem DDrt gttp, at iehe
Mereiie cine Grobe fpitenfrei lenben. Der
GraHte gebenfe itets Der @rense: Isis oae
Fin CLAUDE ut6 nid1t speiterl Damn pro.
biere, iberseuae Sid ect!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
DEPARTMENT OF

AGRIouLTURE, INSURANCE, STATS
TIos AND HISTORY, STATE OF Texas.
Austin, Texas, FEBRUARY 21st 1905.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This Is TO Certify, That the VIRGINIA
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
has in all respects fully complied
with the laws of Texas as condi-
lions precedent TO its doing business
in this State, and that said Company
holds a Certificate of Authority from this
office emitting it to do business in this State
for TWELVE MONTHS FROM II lst DAY OF
JANUARY 1908 to the 31st Day Of DE-
GENDER 1906.
~~ Given under my hand and seal,
IL,S. at Office, in Austin, the day and
~~ date first above written.
". j. CLAY,
Commissioner.
Represented by F. j. sCUDDER a.
CO., Alamo Fire Insurance Building, San
Antonio, Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
HnslaubItd,e Bratalitat.

Us nlr0e lnglanbIift Brutalitdt
getpeien iein, bate gbas. s. 9amber.
ger BON Spracufe. q. g., nidt bas
Bette fir ieiuen franteu Sobn getaa.
Mein 5obu, iast CT, erbieIt einen
graBliAen S1nitt iiber benz Ause; iH
ipan5te 8udIsn's argica Salbe an
unb Die @unbe beilte. Nur rs @ts.
bel s. aaiteper & Sobn (@. 5. s.
Sfmitt) uHb MboIf SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

Gin 6uiten entftebt ourh iehr
s.eie peIfhieoene uriaten; bic bette
NeoeI III DC. Guauit R6nia's sam.
b'sraer Brnittbee gu eebraud3en. gr
Den 6uiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

Nir erIud)en riur fir eiaen
Brobes Nuftrua, un su bepeiien, baB
mir oas bette pots tiefern. 6olmes
Bo0o 81 Goal On. Beioe Eel. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
ueberraidbeube gterbItdfe,.,

Die Statitit seigt cine iiberraIfeabe
Ster6lifteit BON I~ppen6ieitis uub Be
ritoniti8. Sofiir 9iebt es ein queer
ldlIiges Mittel. Or. Sings nept 2es
beuSs gilen. Mfr. 8Iannerp. ID Gus
tom Souie 9laee, Chicago. last: Sic
Aaben hi6t ibresgleiten fiir Sale unb
@ertopfung. 20 @ts. bel 5. aaIteber
4 Sobn (@. s. s, Sdmitt) unb
@opIpb EreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
Der Rrafinent hot hen meoa:

= Der Brdiioent bat Den WeQer
Charles Us. @noerion gum Solicitor
Der Binneniteuern fir ben DiItritt
Stem @Ort eruannt. Bum Bertduse
mis- BET Reaerfrnae i'm Often miro
bag meientfih beitraeen. 6offentiiA
fiuoet lid in jeoem Der n0roliden
Staten Elm Fettes uno anaelebenes
Nnt fir einen Neaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
g bio, GoIfp ~.
NNcna q AlLn1h So

SHta5 y 9 II Il y, SIS.
6rant 5. @4tnep bel9p5rt baB ct Der dl=
Iere 4artner Der 8irna 5. 5. G1eue0&Go.
lit, uetd)e @gihdite in Der Staet Soleop. in o6en=
ecnanltem GoultD mo Staats, int, lllo pab be-
iaate Jirnta Die Summe Don siuDuuSert
Soflara lfr jeaen 6al BON fatarrb beSn0len
terrb fur nibt geteiIt ucroeu fam.
Grant s. @bentN.
- SeldNporen Dor mir uno uHtcrifrie6en
Siegel IN mtiner @egeuuort en- g.. Septem=
@~ Der y. 3. SO.
" %. s. Tea . Ii, 5iientliher Rotar.
ba1's Ratarrb Sur miro tnuerlidl gcnon,Rsa
anO ipirtt oirett ani oas 9lut uno BIZ i0leimioen
O6crfldhet ocs Sbitems. 9aBt Gn6 3ellgaife frei
,ulBittn.
8. 3 Gbehep & So, Soleoa o.
~ 8ertau5t Don alien Ipotbe.err, prsis Z:
9ents bic Glains.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
A6Mtn aeimdht.

Die gut tpden Tam uno iid) nur nm
DIE auhe gu tiimmern brautt.
geo. 825 Carton : Strose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
Or. ]. h. BIhDlEY,
spsialiit tar eSs s ! a raui6tit,a.
Office. M0ue-Gebaade.
Sparb ae,udbt.

Boaro aeiudt fiir 0errn uno
Dame. 3wei 3imnter. Sfferten
init Breisauaabe unter Der BeseiHs
nu19 rgoaro" III bic Expedition b.
tettuna erbeten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

Notis. geitellt bon Der 6olmes
Nooo 4 Goal Co.. I'm bas bette
0ols gu 6%etommen, 8eioe Gel. 1856
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
wablan5etgem,
series q. 8respnI

@ir limb autortiert. snaufanbsgsus
ssB Serr
Vcries y. 2}rpiun
BEL bet fpmmsnoeH @abl Ranbioat FIR
oas Maporsamt 1T yno beB ev Ijd BEN
Gefultut Der 6eu,pfratii6en Rritnartcab.
len untertuirft.
Btr iino eutortEerr, onsutGHDiaen,
Ro6 per-
2Staiam Satin
BET Der tumneneen yBGb! sarhteat far
oas Wap1rsamt lit nrb onb er Iid ben,
Heluitat Der oempfratiihen RrinSruah.
len untsrtuirft.
&ir iiuo antoritert, a%nsutiubiser,
enB Serr
Sr. III. {. Barter
beI Der tDmmenoen geahl Seanbtoat fat
oas Ntopprsartt lit nHb bn6 er f61 BEN
8einltat Der oemotratiItleu &rimRrrpah.
len u%nterruirft.
98ir limb aut0riiiert Serrn
VbtI. 3barbetn
ais 8aneseat flr Biebertpahi iar eas
NJ m N a7 2 n I - n -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

b. aaiS, cement. Sano, Ba6s
%iteitie. feuerfeite 5teins uno Ebcas
Ebeer unb aspbaItpopier, Da6pappes
Tbeer uno gspbalt, Del, Terpentin.
sSarben, @las &c. &c. tets uorr6tbie
Del +. 6. 5ielRiaaa, BOG on.
Commerce StraBe. Niebrige Breiie.
quite Baare logic quite unb rseae
Beoienafa nerhen garantirt. -
gefsphon 4lD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

auf Den oberlten Qeiterlprpiien
elmer gut balancieren t0nner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

nSorO Ssrmatin" (@imer 81
antene) lit als autiieptifhes 4abns
uno GRANDDAUGHTER uniibertrpffen. Sn
allen Gp0ttetsn III baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
a~htUttitert perm
Vbu. 8harbetu

ais 8aneseat f1r Bieheruahl iar oas
amt hss kstiaetridters ousuzstesns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
5howetiteras wilumt Gu@

Mean SBr &u4 irseabmo nieber.
lnIer mout tbut es entiano ber ST.
ME Der
Gan NmtDntp Il AramIa9
Yeb BabH,
i'm GartensD ifritthes gtaaies. de.
lnnobeit umo Glinla u~nttertrufen
Silige 4anoereien far ben Saruaer,
Warttg6rtner, 0bfis uno 8iebsa&ter.
1e9en ginse(beiten nenoet9u1 an
g, s. Martin, @. .. T..
San Nntunio. %eyas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

hnR GPrr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

Hind's s Gents napana atQarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10
Wiaieul Satin

gSr iinb autorIHert. onsutGnoiser
hns Sarr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-10

@ir limb aasorIiiert, snaufanbtssus
esB Serr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21

us without cost, and so did the Oregon
country, comprising the present states
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and
parts of Montana and Wyoming.
Through conquest and the payment of
$1S,25O,OOO to Mexico we obtained the
present states of California. Nevada,
Utah, the territory of Arizona-ex-
cept below the ella river-and parts
of New Mexico, Colorado and Wyom-
ing. For the region south of the ella
we paid $1O,OOO,0OO to Mexico. For
Alaska we paid $7,2OO,O0o to Russia.
The gold alone which we got from
Alaska in 1904, not counting the coal,
amounted to over $1O,OOO,OOO. In it's
products Alaska has paid for itself
thirty times over since we bought it.
The states and territories in the
contiguous part of the United States,
for which we paid $4S,25O,0O0, repre-.
sent wealth in tangible property to-
day of about 100000, 100000. Uncle
Sam has been by far the most extern
sive land Spectator whom the world
has seen, and he has likewise been
the most successful. The Philippine
deal will turn out to be characteris-
tically good investment in the finan-
cial sense.-Leslie's Weekly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21
ABOUT THE LIBRARY.

Are We to have the Carnegie library
building? This is now the momentous
question before the people of Lew.
istown. The status of the situation
will be found in an interview with
Frank E. Smith, who was instrument
tai in securing an offer of $4,000 from
Mr. Carnegie. The conditions of his
gift are we'll known. The steel king
furnishes the money for the building
when our citizens have procured tho
site. The selection of site has been
made and with donations by the own.
ers there remains the sum of 81 500 to
be raised by subscriptions or taxa
ton to secure title to the property.
How will it be done?
1t goes without saying that every.
body in Lewistown wants the library
and would regret to see the oppor.
tunity pass by unimproved, and if
the amount necessary to purchase the
lots could be raised by taxation it
would eQualize the expense and prove
no hardship to anyone
The business men of Lewistown are
not lacking in public spirit and are
noted for their generosity, but there
are frequent and strong demands up.
on them and they feel that in this
matter, where the whole public is in
terested and the amount to be raised
a considerable sum, all should share
in raising the fund. 1t is too often
the case that the burden of such an
undertaking falls upon very few.
However. as Mr.. Smith says, there
is some doubt about the power to raise
the money by taxation. as there also is
about Mr.. Carnegie's offer holding
good a sufficient length to time to get
the money in that way if possible.
A delay until next spring in commenc
ing work on the building would be
immaterial if nothing was risked as
regards Mr.. Canegie's oher. This
could be determined by communicat
ing with him.
This matter has been dragging alons
some time and It would seem that Il
anything is to be done to secure the
library building it should be done a
once. That is, some definite plan o
action determined upon. Certainly i
would not be creditable to Lewlstowl
to let Mr.. Carnegie's generous offe
go by default.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21

According to a recent telegram from
Honolulu. the Chinese government is
going to resort to drastic measures
in retaliation against our exclusion
policy. 1t says that the government
at Pekin will issue orders against
the purchase of American goods and
that the death penalty will be inflicted
for a violation of the order. AS fur
Their mark of disapproval the govern
ment will require that all Americans
who enter China be fumigated and
they will be charged S. a head for the
process. At Canton the boycott
against American manufacturers is al
ready being felt and in conformity
with the retaliation campaign it is
becoming more difficult for American
investors to secure fOOthOld. Evil
IDENTIFY the Chinese have their necks
bowed and they are not such billiards
that they cannot see an opening to
deliver some telling blows for our
rigid exclusion laws. China is prov
ing great field for American exploit
tation and our trade with the empire
is growing by leaps and bounds. 1t
remains to be seen what effect such
barbarous methods of retaliation are
going to have. 1t may be necessary
to modify our exclusion laws to some
extent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21

Say! How much did Montgomery
Mard donate to the Fourth of July
celebration this year? Do Rears, Soc
buck & Co. pay special school tax
in this district? Did Ciegel Sooper
& Co. sign the subscription list when
Uncle Billy got hurt in the mine? Be-
fore you send money order for that
cheap-john shirt or lawn-mower, Just
answer in your mind the above ques-
lions and then ask yourself where
you should buy your supplies. It's
not a question of cheapness, although
actual figures will demonstrate that
usually the home merchant sells and
delivers his wares at prices that COM
pare favorably with the mail order
houses. And then the satisfaction of
seeing and handling the goods before
letting loose of the dough is worth
something; and, too, what joy there
is in giving the home merchant a
personal, heart to heart roast when
you imagine you have kick coming
The sarcastic letter is a hollow mock
cry compared to this and the mail or
der house dosen't care a snap for it
They have got your money and you
have the goods, whether they are sat
isfactory or not. If our merchants
sell the stuff you need, trade with
them.-Belt Valley Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21

lily will camp in that section for about
month and Mr. Walcott will make
tour of the state. He comes to Mon
tana authorized by the secretary of
the interior to make an official in
spection of the irrigation projects un-
der way in Montana under the prOvis-
ions of the national reclamation act.
He will not only inspect those for
which contracts have been let or bids
asked but also those for which pre-
liminary surveys are now being made.
Mr.. Wolcott has not visited any of
the projects yet. but expects to spend
a full month later in the work of
investigation and be able to make a
complete report to the secretary Ut
, the interior
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21
ANOTHER HERO GONE.

In the death OF Colonel william COl-
will, at Minneapolis last week, anoth-
err hero of the civil war has passed
away at the age of IS. Col. Colvill
had the distinction of leading the First
Minnesota regiment in the famous
charge at Gettysburg, in which Hon.
Martin Maginnis Of this state took
conspicuous part. History does not
record a greater feat of daring or one
of greater moment to an army in a
perilous position. On this eventful
day the First Minnesota, with it's ranks
decimated by losses on other fields,
stood lined up for any call that might
be made upon them. There was de-
preston or vacant space vacated by
General Sickles which the enemy was
quick to observe and had commenced
a thanking movement. Suddenly the
peerless Hancock rode up, with a sin.
gle aid, and called out: what regi.
ment is this?" First Minnesota" re-
turned Colonel Colvill, who was at
their head. Charge those troops!"
shouted Hancock, pointing at the on
coming confederates. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation the Minnesota regi-
ment, handful of 1852 men, charged
the whole rebel army. The fire with
which it was received was terrible,
and inside of few minutes 215 OF
their number lay dead or wounded on
the field. Colonel Colvlll and every
field officer were among the injured
or slain. The former was wounded in
the shoulder and foot, being MANNED
for life. But the charge accomplished
the purpose desired, the holding of
the enemy in check until reinforce
ments could be brought up.
The charge was not an accident OF
war or i'll advised. Gen. Hancock, in
a tribute to Col. Colvill and his regi
ment afterwards, said:
There is no more gallant deed re.
corded in history. I ordered these
men there because l saw I must gain
five minutes time. Reinforcements
were coming on the run, but knew
that before they could reach the
threatened point the Confederates, un.
less checked, would seize the position.
l would have ordered that regiment
in if l had known that every man
would be killed. 1t had to be done,
and was glad to find such gallant
body of men as the First Minnesota
at hand, willing to make the terrible
sacrifice that the occasion demanded
Col. Colvill had left his home near
Red Wing, Minnesota, the day before
his death to attend a reunion of his
regiment at Minneapolis, on the 18th
inst. He went to the soldiers home
cheerful and happy in anticipation OF
the pleasures of the following day
when he would meet his old comrades
and retell the story of that eventful
day at Gettysburg. But it was not
to be. His spirit had taken its flight
during the night, death being due to
heart failure. Many were the tears
of the grizzled veterans as they look
ed upon the peaceful face of their In
trepid leader, cold in death.
The remains were inferred by the
side of those of his wife at Cannon
Falls, Minnesota, and Major Magin
mis- was among those to pay eloquen
| +r;h,,to IN bic snlendid courage as
soldier and his worth as citizen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21

place for holding the peace confer
ence is regarded as concession to
Japan, which was opposed to meeting
in European city. The Local ton may
have good deal to do in determining
the result Of the conference. While
President Roosevelt will not interfere
in the deliberations of the commission
his desire for peace and a just and
amicable settlement of all difference
will have greater effect at short range
than a message flashed across the
ocean. The presidents influence will
be felt by the representatives of both
powers,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21
UNCLE SANS PROFITABLE SPEC.
ULATIONS.

In the Philippines, as in all it's 9th.
er land deals, the United States made
a good bargain. The census of the
Philippines just published, shows that
the forests in the islands, in which
there are al varieties of woods, are
worth about $4,000 900, or double
those OF the states of Oregon and
Washington, which are especially
strong in that particular asset. Then
there are great deposits of coal iron
and lead, and there are many indl-
cations of gold and silver, all of which
represent wealth of several billions
more. The Philippines cost us $780,
100000, in the lump sum which We
paid to Spain. Possibly the military
and naval expenditures on account Of
the islands cost us $500, 100000 or
$500, 900. But even II these figures
were quadrupled we would still be
gamers in that speculation, in a mon
etary sense.
The Louisiana region, extending
from the Mississippi to the Rocky
mountains and the Sabine river. cost
us S15,000000, which We paid to
France. We gave s5.0OO,00O to Spain
for Florida, which comprised not only
the present state of that name, but
the lower ends of Alabama and Mis-
ii -,
lection of louisiana Texas came to
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21

Some of the great trunk railroads
are annihilating time with their swift
running trains. A mile in 35 seconds
is going some. There is scarcely any
doubt but a mile minute will be the
average time made by the leading
railroads of the country in few
years. and this, too, without increas-
ing the danger of accidents and loss
of human lives.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21

President Roosevelt is receiving the
praise of the press and the potentates
of all Europe in his successful efforts
to get Russia and Japan to agree to
peace proposals. 1t is one thing TO get
the beligerents together and quite an
other to have them agree upon terms.
latter he will have accomplished
something in the interest of peace
and humanity that will add greatly
to his fame as a doer of things.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-21
DUMMIES BIG CONTRACT.

In the Chicago election last spring
municipal ownership Of the street rail-
way lines was the dominant question.
Both parties favored the proposition
but had different plans and ideas as
to the best method of bringing it
about. The Democrats, under the
lead of Judge Dunno. took the radi-