davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-07

Associate McClernan. :;
Smith. H.
White, s; Rae. TO-
enthusiastically, 6; Easel,
D; Green, Il; Thompson 10.
Six Year Comms ssioner-Petersen
10; Imisu1d, S.
Four Year Commissioner Malcolm,
8; Neiil, T.
Two Year missoner-Parrent,
s; Ross. II.
Sheriff Martin. s. Baker, H.
Clerk and Recorder -Myersick 5
Smith, Il.
Treasurer-GorIon, 6; Chandler, II.
Attorney-Ayers. 8; Smith, 10.
Assessor-M Marshall. II, Edwards,
Supt. Schoos-N Noble, 13; Newell, s.
Surveyor-Go Goodspeed 8; Wasmans-
dOrff. J.
Representative-Wal IA; Pray.
"a
Associate Justice-McClernan, 13;
Smith, %.
White. l3 Rae, 26
Representatives-DeKalb, 13; Easel,
II; Green, "a; Thompson. "a.
Six Year Observation-Disclosures.
l5 Imislund, "a.
Four Year Commissioner-Malc
l5 Neill "a.
Two Year Commissioner-Parre
l3; Ross, 81.
Sheriff-Martin. 26; Baker, IA.
Clerk and Recorder -Myersick, 1t;
Smith, %.
Treasurer-Gordon. IL; Chandler, rs.
Attorney-Ayers, 26; Smith. Is.
Marshall, IA; Edwards,
10.
Supt. Schools-Nobe, 80; Newell,
Surveyor-Goodspeed II; Wasmans-
dorff, 25.
COMMUNICATION ~: Attix, 25.
Administrator-Dahl 8; Pennock.
26.
For amendment. 3D. against, g.
For Court House, 49, against, Is.
Box Elder.
Representative--Wal 10, Pray. 81
Associate Justice-McClernan, 10;
Smith, %
Senator-White, 10; Rae, p.
entarives-Dekalb, Il, Easel.
9: Green. 90: Thompson. 16
Six Year issioner-Petersen.
II; Imislund. Is.
Four Year Commissioner
8; Neil. 19
Two Year Commissloner-Par
II; Ross. 16.
Sheriff-Martin. 27; Baker, }.
Clerk and Recorder -Myersick, 20
Smith. II.
Treasurer-Gordon. s: Chandler, -.
Attorney-Ayers 21; Smith Q.
Assessor-M Marshall, 10; Edwards.
l6; Anderson, 8.
Supt. Schools-Noble, %: Newell. il.
Surveyor-Goodspeed -: Wasmans-
dorff 10.
Coroner-Atchison, II. Attix. Is.
Administrator-Dah Il: Pennock.
For Court House, %; against g.
For amendment. 2S: against. 3.
Gilt Edge.
Representative-Wa 70: Pray
81: Hudson. 20
Associate Justice-McClernan. 60:
Smith. loo Maury. 21
Senator-White, 81; Rae. 143: Har-
yey, Is.
entatiyes-DeKalb, 63; Easel.
65; Green. %; Thompson, OIL Hayden.
20: Schnick, 10.
Six Year missioner-Petersen
rs; mislund s5; Aiken, 90.
Four Year Commissioner-Ma
GA; Neill. 94: Mcmillan, 23
Two Year Commissioner-Par
"A. Ross, So: Woody. 20
Sheriff-Martin, 90; Baker. so: Mel
/ son. 12
| Clerk and Recorder -Myersick, 100:
! Smith. 73 Stoner. IA.
{
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-07

HENRY M. RAE, Of Gilt Edge, State
Senator-elect.
Representatives. Walsh, e2o; Pray,
1,2o7; Hudson, 232.
Associate Observation-Disclosures, ss7;
Smith, 1928; Maury, 228.
senator-White, 871; Rae, 1882;
Harvey, PAS.
Representatives-De e26; Fa.
sci, 7s4; Green, 1,157; Thompson, l..
100; Hayden, 246; schnick, 2o2.
Six Year Commissioner Petersen,
1,165; InisIund, 1,049; Aiken, 2o7.
Four Year Commissioner-Malc
ss3; NeiII, 1,185; Mcmillan, 22o.
Two Year commissoner-Parr
1,161; Ross, 1904; Woody, 2o1.
sheriff-Martin, 1,43e; Baker, COG;
Nelson, 176.
Clerk and Observation-Disclosures, L.
212; Smith, 1913; stoner, 175.
Treasurer-Gordon, se5; Chandler,
1907; Fuliner, 3s3.
Attorney-Ayers, 1,348; Smith, s7s;
erimbIe, 167. s
Assessor-Marshaii, 1928; Edwards,
s74; Anderson, e5; Mccabe, 2o4.
supt. schooIs-NobIe, 1,34o; Newell,
o7s; Palmer, 17e.
surveyor-Goodspeed, es3; Was
mansdorff, 1,211; Olsen, 1877.
coroner-Atchison, es7; Attix, 1919;
Foote, 2o2.
Administrator-DahI, e45; Pennocx,
sos; Sellers, 17o.
Summary 7 A. NJ. Nov. 2.
Twenty-Five of the forty-six pre-
cincts have been heard from and at
this time it appears that the Republi-
cans have carried the county for Pray
and Judge Smith by good majorities.
On the county ticket the Republi-
cans have certainly elected Rae for
senator; Green and Thompson for the
legislature; Neill for commissioner;
Chandler for Treasurer; Wasmans-
dorff for surveyor; Attix for coroner
an Pennock for administrator.
The Democrats have certainly elect.
ed Martin for sheriff Ayers for attor.
ney: Marshall for assessor; Miss
Noble for superintendent of schools.
Petersen Democrat for commission.
er has a lead of ia over Imislund and
Parent Democrat for commissioner
has lead of 116 over Ross.
Myersick for clerk and recorder
has lead of 1872 over Smith. Republi.
can, and will doubtless be elected
The precincts to be heard from are
Wareham Trout creek, Stuart, Alder
Grove, Judith, Halbert, Weede, Lavina
Highfield, Wilder, Edgewater, Ever
son. Sapphire Brass, Valentine, Pins
Grove, and Kneerville. Two years age
these precincts gave a majority fol-
Dixon, Republican of 1873 and a major
ity for Cook, Republican for Sheriff
and defeated, of 81.
Few of these missing precincts can
be heard from within two or three
days
The election of Brassey, Republi
can for justice of the peace. is claimed
The returns on these candidates arr
very incomplete, but sufficient to show
the trend.
The proposition to bond the county
for 100000 to build new cour
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-07

81.
Associate Justice-McClernan, II.
Smith, 81.
Senator-White, 8: Rae. "a.
Representatives-De Dekalb, 8. Easel
8; Green, 81; Thompson 81.
Six Year Observation-Disclosures
~: Imislund. 81.
-Four Year Commissioner Malcolm,
II; Neill, 30
Two Year Commissioner Parent
II; Ross, p.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-07

house has evidently carried, but the
returns on the initiative and referend
um amendment to the constitution are
very incomplete.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-07

Continued on page ~
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
MxAsLY SERVICE.

There seems to be well-grounded
kick on the service and charges made
by the Northern Colorado Power
company since 1t took over the
plant of the Greeley Light and
Power company. Not alone have
the prices gone up in most instances.
but the lights are the poorest ever
given in Greeley. The street lights.
for which the city is paying big
price, are supposed to be of 2,0oo
candle power, but are probably not
of over 200 candle power. Besides
this, they are out a large part of the
time.
concede extenuating circumstances,
and there may be some in this case
old men formerly in charge of the
plant, supplanted by new ones, and
general unfamiliarity with the sys-
tenn here-there is no reason why
the people should keep on standing
for such service.
And now we want to say, like the
Dutch store-keeper to his clerk, who
had made a gross error, Now,
Chacob, no excuses will go, What haff
you got to say for yourselbst?'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Amusemenn
RustM Brown.

The attraction for the coming
Saturday Afternoon, at 2:30. At the
Greeley opera house, is the record.
making Buster Brown. OF all the
musical comedies produced in years
none other has been accorded such
great patronage as has been the LOT
of Mr.. Outcault's play. Encouraged
by the success of the past few sea.
sons, each of which has shown a
marked increase over its predecessor,
its managers, with view to making
Buster Rrown the equal OF any and
superior to many, even of those play.
ing at q, have spent money most
lavishly. The book has been en-,
tirely rewritten, and Is said to be
wittier and more consistent than
that previously used. The music
with which the comedy is intersper.
sed is of the sort termed catchy.
None Of last seasons specialties have
been retained, but in their places
others appear Of a vastly higher
order. The costumes. which are
new, are appropriate and tasteful,
and the scenic equipment more gor.
geous than ever will be used for the
first time this season. The cast is
exceptionally strong and is headed
by Master Helton, ''the littlest
COMEDIAN who, as Buster, Is Sc
real that he is we'll nigh perfection.
The afternoon performance Of Buster
Brown, owing to previous contracts,
Is all that will be given.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
FEELING IS GOOD.

In view of the sentiment expressed
at the meeting Of sugar beet growers
here last Saturday, there will prob
ably not be much difficulty in arriv-
ing at satisfactory understanding
between farmers and factory owners.
The farmers are not insisting on
much that the sugar company has
not been ordinarily granting, al
though not in the contract the past
years.
The farmers want fat rate of 85
per ton for beets, and we have yet
to hear of the FIRST case where man
has not been paid that price, regard
less of the sugar content in his
beets. But very few tons of beets.
II any at all, have been turned down
at the factories, as unfit for use,
hence the freezing clause in the con-
tract has voluntarily been made in
active by the company. The queS.
t1on OF date for delivering beets will
also be easily settled.
The only question upon which the
two parties to the coming contract
will differ much, will be upon that
of SLIDING. That is where bott
parties will have to give in bit, il
order not to retard the growth of tn,
industry. There should be no diff
Guilty in arriving at an understand
ing satisfactory to all parties in view
of the present feeling on both sides
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
How Ae Won Him.

Tommy" said Mrs. Bimber to
her eldest hopeful, ''pass the Rev.
Mr.. Todgers potato.'
Tommy seized the potato between
Q thumb and finger, and before his
mother could utter horrifed re-
monstrance he had tossed it across
the table and squarely into the good
mans lap.
"Judgment!" cried Tommy.
zone strike" "quoth the good man.
"Tommy, leave the tablew shrek
ed his mother.
madam" said the pastor, "do
not judge him harshly. See how
beautifully he put the sphere over
the plate.'
And now there isn't a more ear
nest worker in all the big Sunday
school than that same Master Tom
my.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Over Hi. Limit.

Marshall Field of Chicago was a
kindly man and never Intentionally
said anything that would cause pain.
A Chicagoan, according to the Troy
Times, praising Mr.. Field, said: 'Mr'
Field spoke i'll of no one, and when
his opinion was asked of a person
and it was not a favorable opinion
he would express it in such gentle
and quaint way that its sting would
be quite lost. Once at a dinner l
praised the conversational talent of
man across the table. / said to
Mr.. Field, DO you know him?' 4
have met him. the other answered.
Well, he is clever chap said 1.
He can talk brilliantly for an hour
at stretch Then when / met
him. said Mr.. Field, it must have
been at the beginning of the second
hour"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20

for Joy; to own that probably the
only good reason for your existence
is not what you are going to get out
Of life, but what you are going to
give to life; to close your book Of
complaints against the management
Of the universe, and look around you
fol. "a place where you can SOW a few
seeds Of happiness-are you willing
to do these things even for a day?
Then you can keep Christmas.
Are you willing to sroop down
and consider the needs and desires of
little children; to remember the
weakness and Loneliness of people
who are growing old; to stop asking
how much your friends love you, and
ask yourself whether you love them
enough: to bear In mind the things
that other people have to bear on
their hearts: to try to understand
what those who live in the same
house with you really want, without
waiting for them to tell you; TO trim
your lamp so that it will give more
light and less smoke, and to carry 1t
in front so that your shadow will
tall behind you; to make grave
for your ugly thoughts, and garden
for your kindly feelings. with the
gate open-are you willing to do
these things even for day? Then
you can keep Christmas.
Are you willing to believe that
love is the strongest thing in the
world-stronger than hate, stronger
than evil. stronger than death-and
that the blessed life which began in
Bethlehem nineteen hundred years
ago is the image and brightness of
the eternal love? Then you can
keep Christmas.
And if you keep it for day,
why not always?
But you can never keep it
alone
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
the BANK OF ENGLAND.
Hidden Guards Always Watch Those
Who Enter or Lsave.

Hidden 0u9fos A~eye ~ss"
Who Enter or Lsavs.
Thousands swarm past its portals
every week day hour, never suspect
ing the presence of two men who
are invisible, yet who are SO close
10 the traffic of the street that they
might almost arrest the passing pc
destrians with outstretched hand.
These two men are detective Off
GERS of the city police, and from 8
o'clock in the morning till the bank
closes they never leave their posts,
at least not together. If one has
occasion to be absent for moment
the other always remains; but, gen.
orally speaking, they face each other
the whole day long.
Why are they there3 The explana-
ton is that there is never any
knowing when they may be wanted.
There is a species of gentry to
whom the Bank of England is al
ways prime game. Bank notes,
again, for various good reasons, are
always being stopped, and there is
never q moment when stopped
note may not be presented by a
shady character. When this happens
one of the alert watchers appears in
the note room as if by magic.
As has been already said, they
are rarely seen until they are want
ed In the wall which divides the
main entrance into two portals is
constructed sitting box of joinery
and glass, and here, facing each 9th
er, in constant readiness, the two
officers sit throughout the day. The
one with his back toward the street
can observe every person who leaves
the bank, whether on his right and
or on his left. The other, with his
face toward the street, can similar
ly see every person who enters
through the gates. But neither in
conner nor outgoer can see the two
watchers until he comes almost
abreast of the box.
1t is when the clock of the Royal
Exchange strikes 3 p. m, heralding
the last hour of business, that the
officers are most alert, for it is in
the hustle of the last hour, especial
ly of the last half hour, that any
thing may happen.
One rogue may hope to pass a
stopped note, second may attempt
to pass forgery, a third may be
looking for an opportunity to whip
off with somebody's cash bag, and a
fourth may try to loaf unobserved
until the doors are closed in the
hope of chance to make a haul
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
USELESS woRRY.

How many people are sorry now
that they kicked so hard about the
weather here a couple of weeks ago !?
How many more believe that their
kicking had anything to do with bet
tering conditions? 1t aas all an
noying, that is very true, but the
years that crops are not harvested in
this section on account of bad
weather are SO few that they are not
worth taking into consideration.
Only once In the thirty-six years
history of the valley-so far as We
are informed-did ..any considerable
part of the crop freeze fast in the
ground, and at that time the croI
was not very large, either. So there
we are.
1t seems, however, to be part o.
human nature to kick and find faul1
with everything of which we havi
not absolute control ourselves, NJ
matter how much of our energy ",
may dissipate in useless worry ant
grumbling. Nothing else SO absorb
our energy as useless worry abou
things over which we have no con
troll. And the worry is the NOR,
useless as nine times out Of tel
things turn out much better than ",
had expected, and probably bette
than we deserve. Useless worry i
probably the greatest bar to the en-
joyment of the fullest amount o
blessing and happiness with whicl
the human race has to contend, an,
only the NEST careful training from
the cradle to midlife will help t.
overcome this state of mind.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
KEEPING CHRISTMAS.

Next Tuesday is Christmas Day.
We want to ask our readers just two
questions about the day: Do. you
know how to observe the day prop
erly? Do you want to know how to
keep Christmas? This is what
Henry VanDyke says about Keep
ing Christmas. Don't you think
he is about right?
ut is good thing to observe
Christmas Day. The mere marking
of times and seasons, when men
agree to stop work and make merry
together, is a wise and wholesome
custom. 1t helps one to feel the
supremacy Of the common life over
the individual life. It reminds a
man to set his own liutle watch, now
and then, by the great clock of hu.
manity which runs on sun time.
but there is better thing than
the observance Of Christmas Day,
and that is keeping Christmas.
Are you willing to forget what
you have done for .other people and
to remember what other people have
done for you; to ignore what the
world owes to you, and to think
what you owe the world; to put your
rights in the background, and your
duties in the middle distance, and
your chances to do > little more than
your duty in the foreground; to So
that your fellow man arc Just IS real
- you ass, and try to look hshind
their facss TO their hearts, hungry
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
SOMETHING TANGIBLE.

Some days ago Bruce G. Eaton made
the statement that he did not care
to donate anything toward a public
library building in Greeley, but
would be willing to put up $1,000,
or even more, toward Y. NJ. G. A.
building. That is the best and most
direct statement we have ever heard
about Y. NJ. c. A. building for
this city, and will, no doubt, form
the nucleus about which fund will
be raised for this purpose. Just how
soon plan of this kind may ma
terialize is hard to predict definitely,
but there is at least something tangi-
BILE to work from, which Is hopeful
sign, as 1t is the first practical indica-
tion that the people are taking in
terest.
The matter Of q Y. NJ. C. A. will
be taken before the Commercial club
in q short time, probably at the
January meeting, IS it Is too late to
do anything ut the meeting to be
held the last Monday Of this month.
It win probably require about
al, 600 70 put up proper building
for The purpose, and this sum osuld
be raised here without dineu1ty.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
A Broader Field,

Father" said the young man
who was home from school, "you
must not take offense if the farm
does not suit me. feel that nv
talents demand a broader field"
"That's lucky, my boy, an to yer
credit ez well. Yen be tickled to
know thet I've bought an adjoinin'
section of Ian, an ez soon ez l git
the fences moved every field on the
place'u be half ez wide ag'in. Then
70 kin turn in an hustle ter yer
hearts content"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20

President Roosevelt has promise d
congress that he would revoke bis
order to the public printer that here.
after the department should be con.
Quoted on the simplified spellins
idea. 1t is generally supposed that
the representatives in congress
couldn't misspell in the new system,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Biggest Returns.

The best returns from small
garden patch in the vicinity of Gree
ley are reported by Fred Steele. two
miles northeast of Greeley, who
planted quarter of an acre of
ground with celery plants. He set
out GOO plants. and sold $3.50 worth
Of celery from the quarter acre. 1t
cost him an even 500 to raise the
crop, and consequently had a net re-
suit of $3.50 from his quarter acre.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20

Anything more than. thas.vsald, be
problematical, though not hopsless
undertaking. Just how to maintain
the Institution after n building was
up Is a matter Of detail to be looked
into carefully when 1t comes to cor.
sidering ways and means for carry.
ing out the work.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
He otruaalsd,

did you struggle against the
consequences OF temptationf' - In
q1ired the prison visitor.
Yes'm" replied the object Of in
tsrsst.
~Ah, if You had fought just q lit
ae harder you wouldn't be here to-
Day"
II did th' best could, ma'.m. !.
eaad the prisoner modestly. sn took
three p'hesmsn an four byysItan8p,
10 get me into TIL patrol vsSon.s
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
About Digestion.

1t is not the quantity of food
taken but the amount digested and
assimilated that gives strength and
vitality to the system. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets In.
vigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their fufs:-
tions. The result Is a relish for
your food, increased strength and
weight, greater endurance and a
clear head. Price 25 cents. Sam
pies free. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Boomer Hooks Mask Ball.

The Boomer Hooks fremen at their
annual dance Christmas night have
decided to give prizes as follows
Ladies' first prize, best costume. IS:
gents first prize, best costume, as
ladies' second prize, $3.50: gents
second prize, $3.50: comic prize,
s2. so.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Old Mexico, The Egypt of the New
World"

The Colorado & Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
of the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write T. f..
Fisher, general passenger agent,
Denver,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Of Course You Have Hoped to See Old
Mexico.

This is the opportunity. On De-
cember 20, 81 and % the Colorado &
Southern will sell tickets to Mexico
City and return at the one fare rate
(s4s 80 from Denver). stopovers in
both directions. Write for illus-
trated booklets. T. E. Fisher. G.
P. A., Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
See Macarthur for Your Holiday
Goods-Big Line.

Cut Glass.
1S47 Silverware.
Rogers Carving Sets.
Chatting Dishes.
Five O'Clock Teas.
Nickel Plated Ware.
Gillette Safety RaZors.
Lamps.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
FOR SALE
Ths Furniture of IN Eight-Room
Rooming House.

All in first-class condition. Ev.
efJthing complete. Over Tribune
once; rent s20 per month. Call an
8. ". Bnllssd, III Eighth strest.
Greeley, COLORADO.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
FOR SALE

AS an introduction, will say there was something
last week and deposit made in bank. For corr0a
see Mr. Decker of the Union National Bank. Bu
plenty more left to offer, for they keep coming-ha'
sellers, and the buyers will come in due time. IS
class list this week and all worth the money. Pu1]
are requested to come at time, as too much
always rattles me, and besides an overdose OF ple
m ater an these years of close picking, might be l]
Inc seller pays 10 per cent-no sale, comnissloD
an extra nice driving mare. 11O0 lbs, bay upheaded M
gentle free and afraid of nothing the road and only
stallion years old, registered. good every pacing
ea py the best pacing stallion in Colorado-Duc Hal 2'
hfee eeldnss all PAGERS, years old 1907 broken gentle
s''n 70 dfive or race-al by Dae Hal, 2171s l.,
by Due Hal.
Day tesistered trotting hy, years in 1907 gem-au
"' nieo 70 tro and does trot By Hubbu 223 by the
year old registered trottinR ready for the so" m
r o' performing and producing stallion and da" "
stallion, full brother to above mare, handsome anu
" mature Al ID hands and 100 lbs. years old in l9o'.
ReldDg, bay. brother two registered. pc"
A''''. NO mistake you buy him. years old in 1907
r. Refer to last weeks advertisement about tn =,
4 onef, and about sore footed horses and Camp
-. A. l.. CAMP,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

litical science and familiarize himself
with Anglo-Saxon civilization.
In 1891, when Admiral Enomoto
took the Office of minister for foreign
affairs, Hayashi was appointed vice
minister, and began his diplomatic
life. This Office he held until 1896.
AS soon as the war with China was
over he was sent as minister to China
and stayed at Picking for three years.
from 1896 to 1898.
Hayashi's success in this post was
brilliant His chief achievement was
the commercial treaty between China
and Japan negotiated and signed by
him in 1896.
In 1898 he was sent to Russia as
minister, and eight months later he
was transferred to London. There he
remained until May of the present
year, first as minister and then as am
bassador.
How active he was in the capital
of England both before and during the
RussO-Japanese war is we'll known to
every one. 1t was he who negotiated
and signed the treaty of alliance be-
tween. England and Japan, joining the
hands of east and west It was he
who during the war acted as the
mouthpiece of the Japanese govern
ment, declaring the political will of
Japan to western powers through the
press, and it was he who signed the
| final revision of the British alliance
| treaty, so favorable to the peace of