davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17
Houses and Lots

.cnnn New 7-room, two-story
'OOOO frame house, new
IN. u lots, good location.
sHnnn Twostory, >10-roomed
house and lots 100
90. All modern Improvements; 9Th
enue. close in.
sHnnn Elegant 7-room stone
house, close in, lot 80
SO; 3-roomed house on back of lot.
n Investment will pay Is per cent.
s0Enn House and lot, Broad
way and 9th avenue.
,cellent location.
S1SagsSU house and 3 lots at
mer 9Th and Broadway. Fine view.
&c place to erect good residence.
z - Gs Ef7 House and two lots
p &s % sTU on Watson street be
,een 3rd and 4th avenue. Nicely
close in.
S%SVU house u. o." on half a 's a block,
'od barn, cellar. well and chicken
,use. Highland addition.
n0nEDR Elegant new Groom
p&UVV ed frame house, cor
n lot Desirable location.
s22nn Fiye-roomed house
Montana ST. between 3rd and 4th
-enue Good we'll. good out build
rs. Close to business center.
e00nn Will purchase 7-room-
1&%O~ ed house and lot rs
80. Boulevard ave, within blocks
stOffice.
s000n viii purchase 7-rooin-
ed house and lot 25
so. Boulevard st. between 3rd and
i ave. Good well, house good rs
w, good cellar, 3 blocks from Main
'eet.
s0nnnWill buy 5-roomed
- ~VOh house and lot so X
Large front yard; good pump in
use, good water. Boulevard ST.
0nE1 Will buy "a 7-roomed
} 1SOU hard finish. frame
use and good barn. Riverdale ad-
ion
: TEnn Win buy 5-roomed
D BOOU house and lot on Main
rect. near First ave- Fine location
+ business block.
e1E0n Will buy 2-story. 3
4 Montana st. between 9th and 10th
legant view, nicely situated
S1K0n Three-roomed house
p 1~OO and two lots in blocl
Ouelette addition.
&1Enn Will buy one mousse,
p 1OUU lots and small barn
highland addition.
&10nn Will buy 5-roome,
VA%~U house on Montana ST
etween 3rd and 4th. Rents SIS pc
lonth. Good investment.
&11nn Will buy house, two
pA1VO lots, corner 4th ave
nd Idaho street. Good we'll; goo(
ut buildings. A bargain.
= hmm Will buy large three
pA~OV roomed cottage, larg,
ellar. Barn and buggy shed, gooC
'ell. Lot 90 X 200. Best bargain il
'ergus county
,lcest time in the day to see Sunny
lde addition, I p. m. to $3.50 p. IN
me OF the firm always there to shcV
on around.
NORTON e. MARLIN
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17
FOR SALE 5000 !. L.! s.. e.
location
Ranch Property

1nnnn Acres; three miles
Montana Ry.. 5000 acres north of the
Musselshell. Hopley creek runs through
west end OF it. SO acres bottom land
under ditch. Every acre of this can
be cultivated and irrigated at small
cost. Five thousand acres south OF
the Nusselshell; 1.2Q0 acres under
ditch. 10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in
grain balance of this 5000 under ditch.
Private bridge connects these two
tracts. Frst-class Improvements.
Write for further particulars. $1,000
an acre.
0nnn Acres adjoining town
<OUO site of Utica: nearly ev-
cry acre tillable. plenty water, good
title Price. $3.50 per acre.
11nA Acres miles south OF
$1,000 PEI acre.
1nnn Acres within L miles of
IOOO Garneill, miles from
Burlington survey. Extra we'll improv-
ed property. $50 inches of water, can
cultivate 700 acres Long lease on
school section adjoining. Price, SO
per acre.
-nn Acres of land within five
lEO miles of l.ewistown. Good
4-room log house. Installed log barn;
extra large stock shed. good log gran
cry Price. SO per acre. A.. wire
fenced.
E0H Acres well improved, wire
034 fenced and cross fenced
One-half the land tillable; plenty OF
water. within four miles of Lewis
town. Price, % per acre.
SEA l AeTs I ranin. ~ on " cot
tonwood creek, together with the fol
lowing chattle property: so head cat
Tie, mostly and ) year old steers;
g head good big horses; plows, har
rows, spring wagon, buggy, 3l2 inc.
Shutter wagon. two ploWs and othe
farming implements: coal on ranch
Seven room house, good barn. cattls
sheds, two granaries; has raised 81
bushels of wheat to the acre, 100 bush
els of oats to the acre. Everything
goes for $4,000.
E0n Acres near Garnei1; Ole
OEO McCourt ranch All decide;
ldnd. SOOQ mouse ana Darn. p1ll
of water; well improved; 200 acres
broken; $25 per acre.
H0H Acres, miles east Of Straw
100 Frame house, barn and res
ervoir; good WE'LL all wire fenced
Price, SIS per acre
000 Acres; plenty of water
oO0 good stock range; well i'm
proved. Price, 50 per acre
ION Acres near Moore; 10 acres
AOO in winter wheat, good log
house and staple, good well, all level
land. Price, $4,000.
ION Acres. situated about one
lou half way between Straw
and Moore; plenty water: price, $3.50
per acre.
on Acres 31a miles from town,
o. wire fenced, II acres in oats.
Is acres in winter wheat. Price SIS
per acre.
For approved life and fire insurance
see Morton & Martin.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17
Live Stock

MARE and COLT 4-year-old mare,
colt by her side. Not broke. Weight
about 100 lbs. Price, $4,000.
Several heavy draft teams. ranging
in price from 1915 to S475.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17

]. l.. Stuart and DR.. F. F. Attix
are mentioned as candidates for the
house on the Republican ticket, and it
is thought that Hon. George j. Wiede-
man may be induced to become can
didate for either the house Or senate.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17

John Sellers is likely to become a
candidate for county clerk and record
er. He made great race for the Of
fee two years ago, and is believed to
have gained strength since that time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17
ALL FAVOR THE
CARNIVAL PLANS

Continued from page ~
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17

Samuel Hurvitch of the Gold Reef
mill at Gilt Edge, is an avowed candi-
date for the nomination for assessor on
the Republican ticket, and is making
an active campaign.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17
Another Insane Man,

William Muset, the man who was ar
rested recently at Grass Range on d
charge OF insanity. was also taken 20
Warm Springs Wednesday. Muset is
an epileptic. and causes little trouble
except when these attacks seize him.
He came to this section from Boise.
idaho, short time ago, and so far as
known, has no relatives
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17

AnnnSn Acres; three miles
zUOOO from Harlowton on
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17

3 lots. corner Idaho and Third av
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17

INCEST time in the day to see Sunny
side addition. p. m. to $3.50 p. IN.
One of the firm always there to show
YOU around.
MORTON G. MARTIN.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
NOT RtSTfUL 10 BE BIG
More Trouble Feared In
 Russia

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ] St. Petersburg, March 26-With the coming of spring a feeling of unrest seems to be spreading abroad. More troubles are feare1 this sumner be- tween workingmen, democrats and socialists and the government.
 Railroad Robb.d
 Warsaw, March 26-The paymaster Of the Vistula railroad has been rob bed of $35,OOO.
 Work ng Girls Poisned . Warsaw, March 25 Thlrty-iour working girls, who refused to join in the strike here have been poisoned by spreading powder in their food.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
Thirty Vessels Engage
 in Alaskan Trade

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Seattle, March 26-Thirty vessels will be engaged in the Alaska service out of SeatIe this summer. They will have a one.t?ip carrying capacity of 40, 1000 tons. The passenger and freight traffic between Puget Sound and Alas ka this year will be record-b' eaker. There will be l3 vessels engaged in the Nome traffic.
 Alnaka Trad is LnrGe
 Washington, March 26-The Alaska trade is showing unprecedented gains. The shipments drom Alaska for the last seven mtnths, exclusive of gold and silver, amount to s2,35O,OOO. The balance of trade is in favor of the dis trict.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Washington, March 26-Senator Nell son is holding up the Alaskan bills until the Wickersham confirmation shall have been disposed of. The threat is made that if Judge Wicker sham shall be confirmed he will kill both he delegate hill and the judiciary bill. The la CT bill draws an imaginary line through the third judicial division of Alaska, which, if it passes will make several important offices to be filled by appointment by the president They will include a judge, district at torny, marshal and others.
 To Lats For Court at Fairbanks
 Washington. March 26-Judse Wick
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
TAILORS
 READY FOR SPRING

The American tailors have received large stock of the very latest goods for spring suits, trousers and overcosts.
 They are also taking orders for the famous Born suits. Orders for Easter suits will be taken unt March J5, and delivery by Easter guaranteed.
 Do not send orders for clothes out or town and run the risk of not being tit ted. We guarantee a fit ard satisf. c ton or your money back.
 If AMERICAN TAILORS
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
WRANGELL BURNS 10 GROUND
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan.

All the leading stores in the town with the excep- tion of the St. Michael's Trading Company are in ashes.
 The loss is estimated at $1, 900, O00 and the mayor and members of the council have united in an appeal for help for the stricken people most of whom have lost all they possess.
 The town had no efficient fire apparatus. Build ngs were blown out with dynamite to stay the progress of the fire but the rlse was only partly successful
 Wrangel is one of the oldest towns in Alaska and it has been one of the very best towns in South eastern Alaska heretofore
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
NOME WHARF HAS \
 NOT BEN SOLD

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 San Francisco, March 26-J. F.. Chil- berg, of Seattle, and W. H. Metson deny absolutely the story which ap- peared in the Examiner last week say ing that the Nome wharf Fas been sold by the Nelson company to the J. J. Sesnon Company. They say the wharf will not change hands.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

In DO case is delay so dangerous as the idea Of putting off taking out that in- surance upon your life. The cost to you today is less than any future time ot your life Why not do it now? Make DO mistake buy it in the best company. Equitable Life of New York. Consult the compauy's representative who is among us-at Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

Juneau, March 26-The town of Wrangell burned to the ground Saturday afternoon Word to that effect was brought to Juneau by tug arriving today seeking help for the stricken town from the other towns of Southeastern Alaska.
 The fire started in the Pioneer hotel and swept up and down the street to the postoce on one end and to Patenaudes barber shop on the other. From the latter nIace it crossed the street to the meat market and swept things clean there, including the big Wrangell hotel It rapidly spread back Of Main street and wiped out fully two dozen residences
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
SENATOR NELSON HOLDING
 UP ALASKAN BILLS

ersham is still here. The delay in his conformation will make it impossible for him to hold term of court at Fair banks this year unless another judge shall be provided for his division.
 If he sharl be confirmed this week he might go directly to Juneau and try cases on change of venue from Judge Gunnisol's court and then hold court at Valdez
 Gov. Aoggatt at Washington
 Washington, March 26-Gov. Hog gait, of Alaska, arrived at he capital yesterday. Today he called on Senator Hemenway aud later he will see the president and the secretary of the in- terior. He will remain in Washing ton for several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
LEADS ALL
Washington State Ahead in
 New Railroad Mileage

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Washington, March 26-The state of Washington leads all the states of the union in railway mileage for early con struction. That state is prepared to build ,OOO miles of new road, this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
FRANK HAMMOND
 WANTS DELFGATfSHIP

According to recent adylces Frank c. Hammond of Juneau will be a candidate for delegate in congress next August if the delegate bill should become a law. Mir. Hammond is a mining man and has been interested at Sheep creek for many years. He was iu the customs service during the last Cleveland administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
TO CONTEST
Upton Will Race for Amer
 / ie,'s rup

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J London, March 26-The announce msnt is definitely made that Sir Tnom- as Epson will again compete for the
 rica's cup. Be will also compete
 co cup offered by King Edward,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
Ppok Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries ouly the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at frst-class gen tie mems resort u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
Father Turn0l nt Valdez

The Douglas News says Father Tur- nell has left for Valdez where he had sick call.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
Council Win M' ct

TEere will be a meeting of the Skag- way city council this evening. The council is meeting weekly now.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

WANTED-a heavy set double truck harness one 3 or B wagon. Address . p. o. Box IO9. Haines, Alaska. 24-lw |
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

The Marguerite cIgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. Or sale ut w. W. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

If you want the best Cigar in the market try a Marguerite-for sale by w. ", Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

A large quantity of the latest maga- zines received at Muir's on the Jetfer- SOD. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Westmoreland
 Institute $ E. Jeff Davis Avenue, Mont goaIery. Ala. or Hot
 Springs, Ark.
rIrrsBuRG's PROGRESS.


 A National Municipal League 0mciaPs
 Remarkable Record.
 The Outlook
 Mayor George W. Guthrie, of Pitts burg. Is conducting an active anti vice crusade in that city with great vigor and intelligence, and in pursu- ance of a plan to investigate and, if possible. eradicate all forms of graft. lie began by making a number of po- lice raids in the "tenderloin" and at the hearing of these cases the women arrested were induced to disclose not only the details of how they had se- cured protection. but also the names of the men to whom the money had been paid.
 AS a result of these disclosures. two men who have been active in one phase oE hght on vice and four members of tho Common Council were arrested for aiding and abetting the mainte- nance of disorderly houses. by lees- dng, buying, and selling them and selling to them. 4 physician and a noted real estate man, who had been elamoring, up to short time ago, for the purgation of the "tenderloin," have likewise been held for knowingly leasing houses for Immoral purposes and a policeman has been held for extortion and for taking money for the protection of a gambling house. In re- faiiation the latter threatens to i'm plicate two police inspectors and four more policemen. The investigations. which are being conducted by John Marron. Esq, who has borne so large a part in the investigation of similar conditions in Allegheny. promise to be sweeping and of most sensation al character. Mayor Guthrie is of the opinion that the law can be enforced and must be enforced. As one corre- spondent puts it,~it appears that Pitts burg is going to have the cleanest three years in spite of the soot In it's history"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Cuts that print.
 Advertiser Engraving CO. Phone S07.
MIR. poLLAK's VOTE.
Another side of the AttaIla cOnven-
 ton,

Another side of the AttaIla COnven-
 ti0m. Cullman, Ala. July 27, 1906. Editor The Montgomery Advertiser; We saw in your paper of yesterday X statement, that at the Attalla Repub- lican convention for the Seventh Con. gressional District of Alabama. Charles Kennemer received fifty votes, and MT. Pollak only eighteen votes for the nomination.
 Cullman selected twelve delegates. instructed, for Pollak. DeKalb voted twelve Pollak delegates; Etowah elect ed eight for him also. and Franklin agreed to seven for him. of which five bolted making a majority for Pol lak of four votes. not including Mar shall county. which was pledged 70 Pollak. but the Federal officials of the State, and Charley Scott, National Com mitteeman of Montgomery, personally thwarted the will of the District and the Pollak delegation refused to vote We find since the adjournment of the Convention dissatisfaction all over the District. and the State. and It Is growing
 MT. Pollak and his adherepts only wish for the welfare of Alabama and the South.
 The above statement will be con trary to your article of yesterday.
 M F. Parker
 J. I. Armstrong.
 A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
and Society
U)cfllc1l
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

Green Acres is composed of Mrs. J. N. Thompson of Tuscumbia, ex- officio member: Mrs l.. c. Dawson chairman; Mrs. B, B. Ross of Au- burn, Mrs. Mary Pickens of Greens boro and Mrs. W. A. Gayle. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Pickens were unable to be present
 MISS COCKRAN's HOUSE PARTY. The beautiful old time. antebellum home of MT Cochran near Mathew's Station. fittingly named "The Oaks was the scene for the past ten days of nairth and gaiety when the charming dauhgter of the house, Miss Rochelle Cochran entertained a number of her friends at house party.
 On the lawn in front of the house were placed hammocks and lawn chairs and all day crowds of friends partake of the Hospitality for which MT. Cochran is famous.
 A sunfower dinner was one of the unique features of the ten days en- tertainment. at which the ladies in the party wore corsage bouquets of, sun flowers and the gentlemen wore sun flower buttoniers. The house party in- cluded Misses Louise Mathews. Mary Merriweather, Meta St. Andrew, Rosf- lin Higgins, Lizzie Crenshaw and Messrs. R. Knox. P. N. Mitchell, Sid- ney Lawson. Tom Merriweather and pr. slade Merriweather
 V ss
 NOTICE WHITE x
 HOUSE ASSOCIATION There will be a called meeting of the White House Association on Monday afternoon at six o'clock at the Carne- gie Library. The members will not he detained but few moments. Busi- ness of importance will be transacted
 Mrs, Alfred Bethea.
 Acting Regent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

directing the Korean revolution in the south. were to have been arrested. but they managed to escape. though a cor don of troops were spread about the palace.
 some Japanese papers comnen ting on the situation. say that as they were evidently directed to rebel against iha protectorate. strong measures should be used. The Asahi, a prominent Tokio newspaper, deprecates the action in taking possession Of tho palace and recommends that the Korean's work out their own fate.
 One reason for the guarding of the palace was that the Japanese troops are to prevent the despatch of the Elm. peror's advisers to an anti-Japanese Junta In Shanghat and TIadivostok and to frustrate anticipatd Russian intri- gueR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
rhe Innkeener of England.

England's unpopularity Wlth the Englishman-and the American-is largely due to the country innkeeper If any class of public servant ought to be made to pass an examination 1t is certainly the licensed Yictualler," writes V. V. V. in The Sphere For at present any man may obtain li- cense without any knowledge of cook
 ing, housekeeping, sanitation-any knowledge of anything but the due pulling of a beer-handle. Moreover, his wife may be rne most incompetent of housewives-even for her own fami- ly On the Continent innkeeping is an art to be studied. In England 1t is too often the refuge of the man who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Pleasant after-thoughts, Looking at Kodak shots, TPessIar Sells Kodai<s.
BEGIN ON SEWERAGE.
Ready to Begin on ExtensiOn in South
 MOnfg0mery.

Ready to Begin on Extension in south
 Montgomery. E Under the direction of the City En- eineer the contractors in charge of the installation of additional sanitary snweraee in the suburbs of Montgom- cry, expect to begin laying sanitary mains tomorrow morning on Feloer street in South Montgomery
 This will be the first work on sani- tarv sewerage, and it will be continued on many other streets in this section of the city, according to plans adopted for inc extensiop of the sewerage sys- tenn.
 Some time ngo, ground was broken for the extension on Highland Avenue and a large part of the sanitary maini at Hishlapd Park have now been con structed.
 It is believed that the installation of the extension will tend to enhance the value of real estate In the sec tions of tn city where the sewerage is laid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Cocaine, Whiskey and Tobacco
 Victim Easily Cured if You know Where to Gol

Our cure Is EASY. QUICK AND PAINLESS. We are cur Ing patients every day Our patients are our best adver- ffsers.
 We will sign contract agreeing to pay your transpor- tation from xoai home and re- turn and not to charge you anything for board and treat Tnent if we fail to cure you.
 We ask no money in advance. If we didn't have a treatment that would justify. us In mak- ing this proposition we would not be in business. Several thousand successful cures.
 For the benefit of those who cannot spare the time and money to come hero for treat ment we wish to say that we prepare a home treatment to suit the requirements of each case. Address in confidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

 GI VIE BARBECUE.
Perry ana tLester Entertain Railr -l--- ~ nna1.. ,.. A Aar.mnI EEuAnf. ..

Perry and ysLester Entertain Railroad
 Mem at Annual Event.
 F, M. Perry and B. F. Lester of the firm of Perry and Lester. entertained about one hundred of the officials and the ofice forces of the railroads in Montgomery. at an old fashioned bar becue yesterday at their stock yards in North Montgomery Once each year for A number of years Perry and Les- fer have entertained their friends among the railroad men nt barbecue The dinner was served at o'clock on tables arranged under shed at the yards The occasion was said by those who attended. the most enjoya" bIe ever given by the firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
WHO HAS WILLIE SMITHS GOAT?
 IT COSTS S1; HE WANTS IF BACK.

acquired a kind of sentimental attach ment for the goat, and no other goat will do. Therefore, WilIie's father is willing to pay reward for the return of the goat.
 But no one has found the goat Tho city pound contains no goat. While will be sad until he hears from his goat.
 The goat lived there. too, until Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Little Willie Ferrall Smith is looking for his goat. The goat is lost and Willie can't find him. The goat stray ed from his home week ago and Will lie was distressed The goat Is vaiua- ble says Willie and he can't see. why any one else would want it. It wac brown and white. a pretty got. he says,
 The goat cost Willie's father, James W. Smith. $1. and his father offers to- buy him another goat. But Willie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
TAKE FULL CHARGE.
Japan Is TaklnG No Chances with
 Korean Protectorate.

Korean Fr0tectorHte.
 Victoria, B. A. July 2S--The- steamer Athenian which arrived yesterday from Japan, brought news of further Ja- panese action to force Korea into sub jection as a protectorate of Japan in furtherance of the treaty secured, al- legged by force, last November.
 Jananese troops have been placed in charge of the Korean palace and entry of others than permitted by the Ja- panese resident Marquis Ito. is forbid den. Following the occupation of the palace by the Japanese troops, Marquis Ito demanded an audience with the Emperor and they were together five hours.
 Immediately afterwards, orders were issued by the Emperor. obviously by Japanese domination. for court reform. Rumors were current that 1t was the intention of the resident general to depose the Emperor if he did not sub nit to the Japanese demands and sub stitute Prince Wi-Hwa. Two Korean ofacials alleged by the Japanese to be