davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-02

TYPEWRITER sUPPLIEs-Para-
gon Ribbons for Remington, Smith
Premier, Densmore, oliver or eholes
machines; black, purple, blue and
green, record and copying. Type
writer oilers, Cleaning Brushes, Eras.
ers, Oil and everything needed by the
typewriter.
TOILET PAPER-Per roll or pack.
age, Toe.
TELEPHONE Tablet SETS
with one paper roll, $500; extra
rolls, Csc.
TRANSCRIPT CONVERSION Gov.
ering records, ETC., each, $500.
TRIAL BALANCE PAPER-Per
sheet, Sc.
TYPEWRITER PAPERS Superior,
Paragon and Alpha papers, in eH X
IS and 8H X II, varying thicknesses;
per ream 75c to $3.50.
WRAPPING PAPER-six grades
Eastern and Montana paper; just
what you want, In tho size rol you
want and the price you want. We
have been successfully pushing this
branch Of the business for months
and the papers we sell, AZ we'll ~ the
prices, give satisfaction, 10 proven BY
our rapidly increasing sales; no need
OF sending to Helena, Butte or st.
can buy It in lewistown and probably
save money by doing %.
These and great variety Of other
goods you can find In
TRACING cLoTH-se inches wide,
per yard, 40c.
TIME 6ooks-Three styles, each
10c and Csc.
TISSUE PAPER-Fiat tissue, white
ard colored, 1c per sheet; crepe tie.
sue In great variety Of colors and
shades, per roll, 1oc, three rolls for
CSC.
WORLD ALMANAoe-The 1906
standard reference work will be on
sale just az soon after issuance In
New York a. the mails can bring our
supply; price will doubtless be a.
heretofore, each, 35c, by mail, 40e.
WASTE eAskETs-Wire baskets,
SOC each; willow baskets, each e0e
to soc.
PEN cARsoN-The very best,
sheets ~ X 81, per sheet, 15e.
PRICE eooks-Loose leaf books,
with filters, two sizes, $1.75 and $2.26.
BLUE PRINT PAPER-In ten yard
rolls, 80, SO and ~ inches wlnde.
BLUE PRINT cLoTH-ln 10 yard
rolls, 80 So and 42 inches wide.
TRANSIT AND LEVEL Books
For surveyors and engineers use, two
sizes, each, soc and coo.
TWlNE-ln cones only, white and
red, per Id. 35c and 45c.
MAPs-The Goodspeed map Of
Fergus county, only reliable map Of
Fergus county ever offered to the pub
lie, each $500.
TWiNE HOLDERs-For cones,
each, zoe.
THUMB TAckS-50c per 100 70 zoe
per dozen, according to quality and
size.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-02

PAPER WEloHTs-Three styles,
metal and glass, each, Soc and 76c.
POSTAL scALEs-victor and U.
g., 11.75 and $3.50.
RECEIPT eooKs-Per book, 100
and Csc.
Reversible ENvELoPEs-Per
100, $500.
RULERs-Wood, brass edge, hex.
tbIe rubber; IL and Is inch, Sc TO 46c.
RUBBER TYPE-Three styles, per
font, $3.50 to $3.50.
TYPEWRlTERs-We are sole Fer
gus County agents for the Remington
writer and AZ we keep q stock Of writ.
ers constantly on hand, are prepared
to supply you at once and At the same
terms a. would be made you by Rem.
ington agents anywhere; machines
placed on approval, sold for cash, On
instaIlment, leased or rented; second.
hand machines taken In exchange at
the highest price allowed by any az.
ent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Editor-in-Chief Ruth Cook, Senior;
Sub-Editors: Louise Allen, Junior;
Richard Baker, Sophomore; Ben
8heeks, Freshman.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-02

Kind readers, we, the editors for this
month, have striven to give you some
conception of that which has taken
place at the high school during our
term Of office, which is now about to
expire. Of course, We could not tell
all that happens here. but we have
tried to select the parts that might in
terest the public most We wish to
thank the members of our respective
classes for comforting upon us the hon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-02

or which they have by electing us as
their representatives, and We also wish
our successors successful term of
Office as editors of High School Notes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-02

The Argus Supply Department carries full line Of these
goods at prices which rghlOt the old time $50
profit, but small legitimate margin over the price
of the goods in eastern markets, while large
portion OF these goods the prices exactly the
in the east west
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-02

INK PADS-Eaeh, zoe and Csc.
INK STANDS-Oavis Automatic, red
and black tunnels; Smith Automatic;
Gardner, Haynes, Bankers Safety at
from Csc to $3.50. We sell Davis
stands at the same price as eastern
dealers-S1.50.
lNDExES-Piain and Graves nat.
ent.
INVOICE sooKs-$1.75 to $500,
according to size and binding.
JOURNAL PAPER-Per quire, zoe.
kNlvES-Office knives, each, 500,
LEGAL WRAPPERS-Giobe, each,
Sc and Sc. Great variety Of plain doc.
ument wrappers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-02

Mrs. B. sat reading the newspaper,
which told of the presents Alice
Roosevelt was receiving, and what
a grand affair the wedding was to be.
Just then the young son, a youth
about ten years, entered the room and
wanted to know what she was read
ing about. alice Roosevelt's wed.
ding" replied the mother.
"Jimminy," said the boy, "rd like
to go to the charivari
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-11
Whisky and Rags

The New York Observer thinks there
is nothing remarkable about the state
out of rags when everyone knows that
nearly all the old rags in the country
are manufactured out of whisky, and
there is no apparent reason why the pro-
cess of conversion may not work as we'll
one way as another-from whisky to
rags and from rags to whisky. What
beautiful business it is!-The Van
guard.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-11
Sparks Geo
1905 Springfield a Ave % e
Railroad Men Vote Dry

One of the greatest dsappontments the saloon interests
the railroad Despite all the claims of the saloon
December the railroad greater Of anti
saloon voters than any other class of the saared Ross
VILE And the railroad did than merely they
used their influence strongly and aggressve against the saloon
The ansaoon would cond
ton since last February and for this that the
Press exposed the SANDER which had been upon them And
thus ends forever Rossve the opinion that railroad
for the saloon and place has the knowledge that
railroad population do reduce the danger of
the saloon vote in this charlottesville Press.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-11
Dangerous to Violate Law

passed in Ohio greatly simplifies mat
ters, and it is now believed that regular
speakeasies will be a thing of the past
in the corporation. Supplemented by
the Akin law, which requires the pay
ment of 5000 even if the liquor be sold
in a speakeasy for single day, VIOLA
ton of law becomes at once too dan
gerous and too Newcomers
town Index.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-11
Don't You Believe It

BY Rev. e. Fem Lyman
cit makes me laugh" said Dave Sin
clair,
'To hear the fellows shout
That liquor sales will be increased
When license is knocked out.
'"They say they'll introduce blind pigs
And sell it on the sly,
And anyone can get the stuff
That has the cash to buy.
81 used to run a railroad train
In prohibition days;
We'd sometimes haul a key or two,
Which 'piggers' sneaked away.
"But when the license introduced
The self-respecting bar,
Instead of hauling by the key,
We hauled it by the car"
The above witty poem, by Brother
Lyman, is based upon actual fact. Mr..
Sinclair was a conductor upon the Mil
nished the basis for this little poem.
The occasion for it is the oft-repeated,
though foolish, declaration that more
liquor is sold without saloons than with
South Dakota Anti-Saloon Issue.
Buzz-Saw: The way to get rid of the
rascals is to stop being fools.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-11

w A N T E D


AntiSaloon
and a while
who wish o write a
reference
a
a
to the
be
our respectfully
K.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-11

Buzz-Saw: The way to get rid of the
rascals is to stop being fools.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06
GLOBULES.

One-third Of the land surface Of the
globe is covered with trees.
A Birmingham man named Bachelor
has Just married a young lady named
Widow.
A penny is estimated to change
hands about 125, 900 times in the course
Of its life.
A paper chimney fifty feet high and
Areproof is curiosity to be seen at
Breslau, Germany.
Cats are licensed in Berlin, and ev-
cry cat in that city must wear metal
badge bearing number.
Gibraltar may fairly be called the
land Of tunnels, there being over sew.
enty miles Of burrowed rock.
London has only one mile Of tram.
ways to every $4,000 Of her population
Manchester has one to every 5000.
The China Times of Peking is issued
in seven languages Chinese, Japanese,
English, French, German, Russian and
italian.
The Nile Is noted for the variety Of
its fish. An expedition sent by the
British museum brought home 5000
specimens. I.
Glasgow has the largest tramway
system Of any town in the British
isles. Manchester stands second, while
Liverpool makes bad third.
Lion tanners frequently perfume
themselves with lavender. There is, II
is said, no record Of lion ever having
attacked a trainer who had taken the
precaution of using this perfume.
In Fiji the coinage consists chiefly
Of whales teeth, those Of greater value
being dyed red. The natives exchange
twenty white teeth for one red one, as
we change copper for silver.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06
where vessel. Have Eyes.

Painted on the Prov Of nearly all the
junks, or Chinese sailing vessels, are
to be seen huge eyes. 1t is believed
by the superstitious inhabitants Of Chi
ma that If the eye, which is raised as
in relief, was not there the vessel could
not see where to 60 and would there
fore come to destruction. Even II
when at sea the eye got destroyed or
damaged another would have to he
painted in at once. No Chinaman will
sail on junk which is not adorned
by an eye, and even an English pas
senger boat which plies between two
Chinese towns has a huge eye painted
ON each side. Of her paddle boxes.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06
BIRTHPLACE OF MASSAGE.

4ueer Nubia, Where the Inhabitants
Never Take q Bath.
The masseur had just returned from
Nubia, the birthplace of massage.
II didn't learn as much as expected
to-" he said, ''but I got hold of tive
movements that will eradicate ,wrin.
kles and remove fat in an Incredible
way.
"Nubia is queer place. They have
20 little water there that they never
take baths. The 'masseh,' or kneading,
whence our word massage Is the
baths substitute. You strip, lie down
and are covered from head to foot with
cream made of mutton fat, musk,
sandalwood powder and certain plant
Juices Then you are kneaded, you
are massaged. studied the Nubian
movements thoroughly and learned, as
I say, good things.
""The Nubians are a handsome and
queer race. They hunt elephants with
the sword. A hunter steals upon doz-
ing elephant and slashes him In the
back Of the leg ten inches above the
hoof. This cut sewers the artery, and
the elephant bleeds to death.
'"They cook meat on hot stones.
First they build fire, then they put
big stones on it, and when the stones
are hot enough they clean them Of
ashes and embers carefully and throw
on the meat. This Is better way of
cooking than the broil, for it preserves
all the meat. juices. But greenhorns
don't know what kind Of stones to USE
Most kinds heated explode.
1.-THE Nubians are shapely and hand
some. They never wrinkle, they never
get fat, their skins are smooth and
hne. They impute these graces to the
'masseh'-the massage-that they take
regularly three or four times week.
Every masseur ought to go to Nubia
II he wants to learn his business thor
sughly."
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06
PINT ON the brake.

If the people about you are carrying
on their business or their benevolence
ut pace which drains tile life out Of
you, resolutcly take slower pace; be
called a laggard, make less money. &C.
complish less work than they, but be
what you were meant to be and can
be. You have your natural limit Of
power as much us an engine-ten
horsepower, or twenty, or q hundred.
You are at to do certain kinds Of work,
and; you need a certain kind and
amount Of fuel and a certain kind of
hapdling s. Merriam.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS.
IA Railroad Building for 1905 North Dakota
n Leads all States in the Union, the Number of
Miles Being 525, Indicating the Rapid Devel-
opment Of Great Western State.

North Dakota leads in railway con-
strustion in the United States for zoos
With 523.73 miles out of a total of
4,o7o.3o for the entire country. The
total gain for the country wa. US mile
more than in 1904. Last year Texas led
with 364 miles, but is second this year
With 224 miles. There were constructed
h the northwestern states, including
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana.
eoz miles this year, of which North Da-
kota's share was more than 525 miles.
The most important construction of
railway was the extension Of the 500 line
from Thief River Falls, Minn., to Ken
mare, distance of 2o7 miles. Contracts
for this work we're let in March and
track-laying did not commence till July,
but the road was completed and ready
for operation the latter part of Novem-
Der. The 500 line built two other
branches in the state, each nineteen
miles in length, making the totalztrack-
age Of the road in the state Constructed
during the present year 336 miles: The
extension penetrates the rich wheat belt
Of the northern portion of the State,
which has been tapped by FIVE branches
Of the G. N. from the main line, aggre-
eating I26 miles. The G.. N. laid 233
miles in the northwest this year.
The railway mileage of the United
States January !, 1905, according to
Poor's Manual, was 2i2,34o miles. Add
ing this years construction, the total
will be 217,328 miles Seven hundred
sixteen and four-tenths miles were laid
in Canada this year.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06
VINO is MOST 10 BLAME.
stiffness and careIessaess Ia the 6esersl
. hilk Ssppiy.

The following piece is clipped from
Hoard's Dairyman and printed by the
request of the Brown Dairy, who vouch
Tor its truthfulness. The object of Mr..
Brown is to have his patrons aid him in
giving them clean product in clean
vessels. Now, the Brown Dairy have to
clean daily about 6S milk cans. strainers,
etc, and about 7 dozen bottles. which is
no small job. The consumer can easily
realize that two clean washings Of dairy.
utensils is better than one. Read this
piece. housewives, think it over. and see
see il you cannot aid your milk man in
swing you clean product in clean
utensils:
Ed. Hoard's Dairyman: To the ques-
ton, ~ lho is most to blame?" answer
without hesitation, the consumer. But
those readers who know me at all also
know that il was never my habit to dis
rtibute "taffy" to dairy farmers and milk
men, and, therefore. ! hasten to call your
attention to the word "most."
have been too long in creamery and
dairy work not to know that the average
dairy farmer and milk dealer is not over
scrupulous or too neat lin his methods
Of handling milk and cream. But since.
during the last year, again I have been
daily occupied with pasteurizing and
bottling milk. here in Brooklyn, con-
stantly see more and more gross indiffer-
ence and filthiness displayed by con-
sumers Tor their cooks which makes me
feel like putting in little excuse for
indifference on the part of those who
supply the milk.
tits the common habit of both city
papers and health officials to raise a
great cry over the horrible carelessness,
flthiness and greed on, the part of those
who supply the milk. and all seem to
take special delight in heaping abuse
on the milk: dealers.
You farmers know more about cream
cries than city milk depots, and ! ask
you if, in most cases, the creamery man
Is not the one who is most to blame when
you supply dirty milk in dirty cans,
poorly cooled and cared for7 OF course
the creamery management is to blame
because wherever we find creamery
kept as model Of cleanliness and order
and the man in charge likewise, the
careful patron will get encouragement
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06
THE GRIP.

Before we can sympathize with
others, we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the suffer-
ing attendant upon an attact of the grin,
unless he has had the actual experience.
There is probably no disease that
causes so much physical and mental
agony, or which SO successfully de6es
medical aid. All danger from the grip,
however, may be avoided by the prompt
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens OF thousands who have
used this remedy. not one case has ever
been reported that has resulted in
pneumonia or that has not recovered
For sale BY all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06
BEATS THE Musl CUR

'ra ketps,he M,dv in = writes
Mrs. NJ ry Brown, 20 Lafayette Pl 4,
Poughs er sic, N, Y. "lttke DIR. King's Q
New Life Pill. a. ~, The most re-
.liahl' and ;,lr as,n; l,xa,ve have
found" Rcs, far he -to n..ch, liver
and bowels. Guaranteed hy I. ].
Greene 4 Co. druggists 25,.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-06

A fine line OF genuine meerchaum and
French Briar pipes and cigar holders
at Mcdonald & Pomroy's. i2-l6.tf
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
SILK TILE NOT HUSBANDS.
Woman Who Had Mania for Making Baskets of Them Receives Jolt
 Which May Be Cure.

There is one actor,' said Charles Bloomingdale, the novel ist, according to the Chicago Chronicle, "Who wife has ma, mia for making waste baskets out fo silk hats. It is impossible for this man ever to have a second best tie. for no sooner does he bring a new one home than his wife turns the old one into d dainty waste basket confection, with a pale blue lining and baby ribbon rosettes.
 "The lady came downstairs one morning rather early. Her hus- band still slept. As she passed through the hall she perceived oa the table very shabby hat, while on the rack a hat brilliant and handsome hung.
 "'Ahar she said, James has bought a new tile. Well, it was time. I'll confiscate this shabby old thing.
 "And with that she retired to her sewing room. It was the work of a moment there to snip off the brim, tear out the shabby white lining and insert a new lavender one, tack on two lavender loops for handles, and
 But loud, hurried, seuffling noises were now to be heard down stairs, and a maid hastened in, breathless, veXed.
 70, madam, she said, the pi. ano tuner is in dreadful temper. He says he can't find his silk hat nowheres. And he left it ill the ball. he says.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
ASSE SSOR'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that l will attend in person or by deputy, at the usual voting places in the various townships in Independence count. l, Arkansas, for the purpose of taking q list of the personal property of each resident of said township and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay tho same for the year l9t 6, on the days and dates specified below:
 Barren township, Gray's store, Mon day and Tuesday, June ? and 26.
 Black River township, Charlotte, Wednesday, June 27.
 Black River township, Walnut Grove, Thursday, Jurc 28
 Black River township, Cord, Friday June %
 Logan township. Logan school house Saturday June 90.
 Gainsboro township, Moorefeld, Monday. July 2
 Gainsboro township, Hams school house, Tuesday July 3
 Gainsboro township, Sharp, We'd nes day, July
 Big Bottom township, Newark, Thursday, Friday an1 Saturday, July ,, 6, and :.
 Magness township, MagnesS, Moa- day, July 9
 White River township, Sulphur Rock, Tuesday and Wednesday July 10 and II.
 Ruddel township, Batesville, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, July 12, l3 and II.
 And at myoffice in the court house at BateSyille July l6 to 26, after which time all persons failing to assess will be subject to penalty.
 You must assess in person. Each person will have to swear to his or her assessment, and each person will be required to give number of school dis trict. School directors will please furnish list of tax payers at precinct on first day of assessment.
 J. J. CALDWELL, Assessor
 Independence County, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
NICE HOnE FOR SALE

We have one of the most desir- able pieces ef residence property in town for sale at bargain: To- cated two blocks from the public school building. Six room house with hall and two porches, nearly new and we'll finished; finest we'll of water in town; good smokehouse. barn. small orchard and good gar. den. House painted inside and out, papered throughout and in first class condition. Owner wants to go West reason for selling, and the place will go at a bargain and on easy terms. Apply to Craig & Moore, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby givent that l. T. w. Hulsey, guardian of virgie Hulsey minor, in persuance of an order made by the Independence probate court will, on the 2lst day of July, l906 in front of the rost office door in the town of Newark, Arkansas, between the lawful hours for judicial sales sell the following real estate, situated in Independence county, Arkansas, to- wit:
 An undivided I interest in and to lots number two (2) three (3l of the nv frt quarter of section thirty t301 lying west Of the following line, be- sin- hing at point on the southern b b,un- dary of said lot number three 3): twelve (l2l chains west of southeast corner of said lot number three t3l thence north twenty-five 25) degrees, east twenty-seyen f27) chains to n,rth bank uf lake; thence north forty 40l chains east, thirteen (l3j chains more. or less to point on the north bouud- dfy or Sdld iOt DWO l2l where the Bates vile and Jacksonport road crosses the said north boundary of said lot num- Der two (2l, containing sixty-eight fssp acres more or less, also the snuth hllf tSil of lot three t3l of the sw of sec- tion nineteen ll9) containing iorty flol acres more or less, all in township twelve (l2l n, range three t3) wsst. for the purpose of support and education of said minor, upon d credit Of three l3l months with good security and len be retained on said lands for purch lsa money thereof.
 Given under my hand this the lith day of June, 1906.
 T. W. HULsEY,
 Guardian Virgie Hulsey, minor.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
Following The Flag

When our soldiers went to Gu baa nd the Philippines health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan. retired com missary sergeant l.. $. A. of Con- cord, N. H. says ''I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, l took Dr. Kings New Dis covery for consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial trou- bles and lung diseases. Guaran- teed at Sturdivant' drug store. Price soc and $l, trial bottle free.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
BRAIN LEAKS.

From Bryan'S Commoner:)
 A calloused hand is better than a calloused heart.
 Those who marry for money al most invariably earn it.
 The really self-made man sell dom boasts of his maker.
 One false friend can cause more worry than a score of open ene- mics.
 The man who loses and smiles is better than the man who wins and boasts.
 Real Christianity never engages the services of a press bureau to make itself known.
 Some men never realize the need for reform until they are themselves pinched by the evil.
 A whole lot of men secure cred it for being great men by merely initiating the ways of really great men.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

Remember The Journal gives a years subscription to the Inde- pendence county farmer who sends the first cotton bloom to this of ice.