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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
Ehs 4r1trmaI aud Gomrter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $s A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 9 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
A Notre Dame Lady.

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of leucorrhoea, Liberation, dis placements, falling of the womb, scanty or painful periods, tumors or growths, hot flashes, desire to cry, creeping feel ing up the spine, pain in the back, and all female troubles, to all sending ad- dress. To mothers of suffering daugh- ters I will explain successful home treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee cure. I do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it that is all I ask. Address, Mrs. NJ Sum- mers, box S75.
 Eotre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 14, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; diminishing north winds,
 For Eastern New York: Fair Satur- day; somewhat cooler on the coast; Sunday fair and warmer, diminishing north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
fy their surroundings without interfer-

" WI EN'T V1TIVIIII5S WIlIIUUL IIIUILUT~ ing with their commercial value.
 With g radius of forty-f1ve miles 1t has water powers that can develop the energy of nearly a million horses at low water and more than three three times as much at high. That is more than will ever be allowed to be taken from Niagara. To be clean. smokeless, electric city, with some of natures most glorious spectacles free ly displayed in crystal atmosphere seems to be Ottawa's fortunate des- tiny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15

You haven't any confidence in either candidate?" "On the contrary. I have confidence in both. believe all the bad things they say about each other are absolutely true" e"-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
Sailing Vessels.

k9toAlllib NChbCASs
 Lands End to Hartland Point. .a.... 31 Hartland Point to St Davids Head ,151
 Steam Vessels.
 Lands End to Hartland Point. ...... 30 Hartland Point to St. David's Head .16S IOJal .,.,a.....,.s.....,, ............ 3oU The Board of Trade returns mercifully show a tendency towards an annual reduction of loss of life and casualties at sea, but there are years (as in 1SS6) when the maximum loss of life and property occurs near fatal Lundy, which at times is within the zone of tempests. This most regrettable disas- ter will no doubt serve as a valuable object lesson, and induce the Admiral ty to support the latest effort now be- ing made in the western country to obtain treasury grant for the con- struction of a sufficient national har- Dor in the British channel
 The tenacity with which this matter has been followed up for over fifty years is worthy of notice. In 1S43 a committee on shipwrecks was appoint ed by the House of Commons, and in 1858 royal commission was appointed, and both reported in favor of the im- mediate construction of a national harbor somewhere in the Bristol chan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
DANGEROUS CHANNEL.
RECORD OF WRECKS FOR FATAL
 LUNBY.

Loss of H. M. s. Montagu Calls Atten- ton Anew to the Perils of Bristol ChanneI-CiviI Engineer Now PIan- ming for Improvements to Make It n Safe HarbOr--Immense Traffic Passes by It.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

WINS GAME
DEFEATS GLENGARY IN A NICE
BALL GAME SUNDAY At.
TERNOON.

The first big ball game of the sea-
son on the local grounds was played
Sunday afternoon the Lewistown and
Glengary teams competing. There
was large attendance of spectators,
and although rain fell heavily half a
dozen times during the contest, the
showers were of brief duration, and
the crowd remained to the end. The
conditions were very unfavorable for
fast playing, as in addition to the rain,
a cold wind swept over the diamond
much of the time, but both mines did
exceedingly we'll. The Lewistown
boys landed the prize, with half an
inning to spare, by score of 13 to 10.
Carlton and Eddie Baker formed the
battery for the home team, and did
good work. Carlton is not yet back to
his old form, but is rounding to it all
right
/ For the visitors Finnican and Glas-
/ pei were the battery. The pitcher has
lots OF speed and varied assortment
] VI tui NSo, Dul iiIS COutIOl was uOJ
good and he sent a number of men to
first on balls. Later in the game Felix
McGinn, the old-time favorite, took
the slab and was quite effective at
first, his wide shoots puzzling the bat
ters.
The line up was as follows:
Lewistown: Taylor 2b; E. Baker,
C; Slater. 3b; Morgan IT, A. Baker,
IS; McGirl, C; Pelican, lb; Gillian, RI;
Carlton, p.
Glengary: Glaspell, C; Wannebo,
1b; Often, IF; Ed. Kindschy, 2b; Mitch
ell, IS; Finnican, p; McGinn, II;
Tresch, CT; Emil Kindschy, %.
The Lewistown team is now trying
to arrange a game with the Moore
nine to be played here next Sunday.
If match is made, tickets will prob
ably be sold to the game in order to
/ insure expenses.
The great game of the year will be
played July 4, when Kendalrs splen.
did team will contest with Lewistown
Tor supremacy.
The standing of the teams now is
as follows:
Lewistown, played 8, won 8, 1000;
Glengarry. played 2, won 1, 500; Ken
Gall. played 2, won 1, 500; Moore, play
ed 1, won l, 1000.
The local players and fans are de-
lighted to see Carleton getting back
into his old form. and his teammates
conferred on him the B. s. degree
for his fine work Sunday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
AT THE BIG
GOLD CAMP
Damage Done by Flood Repaired and
Kendall Mills Are Again Grinding
Out Usual Amount Of ore.
An Accident-Usuai Number of Visit.
ors-Busness and Personal Notes
of Interest.

Kendall June lS.--Miss Elva Rasch,
OF Iewistown, came up on Fridays
coach on a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Vance Butler.
John Jackson, Jr, and DR.. J. w.
Shute went to Lewistown to attend
the Republican smoker at the opera
house Saturday evening.
James Mcintosh met with quite a
serious accident Thursday at the Ken.
dali mine. He fell from an ore car
and got caught between the car and
the wall of the mine, resulting in o
rupture.
J. NJ. Ralston left Saturday for
Chouteau to visit with his family.
The Ladies Aid society met on Fri
day, June 18th, with Mrs. Theo Lind
say at her home on the ranch miles
south of town. About 8 o'clock in the
morning some twelve ladies' assembled
at the drug store. where a large wag.
on was in readiness to take them out.
The roads were pretty rough, but that
only added to the hilarity of the Oc-
casion. The ranch was reached about
II o'clock and Mrs. Lindsay had a
most bountiful dinner ready, to which
ample justice was done, after which
the usual sewing and business was
attended to. The next meeting will
be Friday, June 20, at the home Of
Mrs. Ed. Kertz.
Several business changes are noted
during the past week. Mr. Robert
Wedlock sold his meat market to J.
H. Saville, who will continue the bus
mess at the old stand. The Bon Ton"
has closed up and gone out of busi-
ness The proprietor Mr.. Chas. La
Breche leaving on Saturday for his
new home in Helena.
Mrs. Joseph Dixon and daughter,
Alice, arrived in Kendall Saturday
from Philipsburg on protracted visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Allan Carmich-
ael.
Stanford Fowler, who left Kendall
last fall to attend school at Valparaiso,
Ind, returned to Kendall during the
week on visit to his many friends.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Continued on page six.)
UNCLE SANS
NAVAL PLANS
WE MUST HAVE WARSHlPS AS
BIG As THE BIG
GEST.

Washington, June 18.-New naval
programs of European nations, just
made public, show that there cap be
no pause. if the United States is to
hold its position of third in rank
among sea powers. To do this, the
naval experts say, it is no longer suf-
ficient to make big showing in Tag
gregate tonnage" The United States
must have warships as big as the big
gest, or fall back in the race.
This conviction was in the minds
of members of the house naval COM
mittee when it framed this years nav
al appropriation bill, calling for an ex-
penditure of about $100,000,O00, and
including one battleship Of 10000 tons.
to cost $1O,000.O0O.
In comparison with the plans of
Great Britain, Germany and Japan,
this is a modest outlay. Englands
18,OOO-ton "Dreadnought" started anew
the race to build heavier warships.
Now Japan is building a vessel which
will outstrip the "Dreadnought" by
several hundred tons. Germany has
recently increased the tonnage of some
of her ships heretofore authorized to
$4,000 tons, and a 20,000-ton warship
is loudly demanded by the German
navy league, which usually gets what
it wants.
The disposition of congress is now
to build but one battleship year in
the future, and such minor and auXil-
iary craft as may be needed to keep
the present complement intact. Sec-
retary Bonaparte has joined the "Big
Shippers" by recommending that If
congress should authorize but one bat
tleship this year, ''it shall be the larg'
est and strongest battleship that is
known to be afloat."
How Nations Stand.
i The secretary of the navy, naval
officers and members Of the naval com
mittee of house and senate are aware
Of what other powers are doing in the
upbuilding of their fleets. Elaborate
reports have been gathered on this
subject, and the new estimate of the
naval strength of the principal nations
including the displacement OF war
ships. built and building, of 1000 ol
more tons, and of torpedo craft o
more than so tons, shows these rela
tive positions:
Great Britain, 1,907,998; France
| (Cnntinupd m mage 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

FIGURE GONE
Oscar Stephens, One Of the Best
Known stoekgrowers in Montana,
Dies at Denver.
LIVED IN FERGUS MANY YEARS.
Was Largest Land Owner and Tax
payer in County-6ody May be
Cremated.

Oscar Stephens, known to every one
as the leading stockgrower in Fergus
county, died at l o'clock Monday morn.
ing at St. Joseph's hospital, Denver.
of quick consumption. His brother, ALI.
]. Stephens, Mrs. Calph, a sister, and
Peter Rosso, one of his partners in
the Cumberland mine, left here for
Denver on the o'clock train Monday
morning, but at that time the mes
sage announcing the end had not been
received. They were notified later on
the train. A sister of the decedent
lives at Denver, and was looking after
Mr.. Stephens, and upon the arrival of
the party from this point, a consulta-
tion will be held in regard to the dis
position to be made of the remains.
1t is known that Mr.. Stephens left a
request in his will that the body he
cremated, but there appears to be
some doubt as to whether this method
will be followed, as it is said the SIS
ters are opposed to it.
Not Sick Long.
Oscar Stephens was attacked by the
malady that caused his death only a
few months ago, but his rugged con-
stitution resisted the advance of the
disease, and he was hopeful almost
to the end. On May 29 he decided to
take trip to Colorado, and left for
Manitou Springs. The day he left
Lewistown he stated that he was feel
ing better than he had for some
weeks, and on the train expressed to
his friends the belief that he would
soon be all right. The change OF
scene and climate, however, failed to
work any improvement, and he grad
ually failed until short time ago.
when he went to the hospital at Den.
YER. There he received every posi-
BILE care and attention, BENG looked
after by physicians especially skilled
in the treatment of pulmonary dis
ease. Saturday night messages were
received here stating that death was
imminent and his relatives at once
made preparations to leave for Den
yer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

Continued on page 80
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

Continued ON PAeo -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

Continued on page g.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
Fire SDeCtdCIe.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. IL, (spl. 1.-The
biggest fire spectacle ever witnessed in
this country is being built in this city
for the purpose of entertaining the Wis
itors at the Fall Festival which begins
Aug. 2Sth, lasting four weeks.
Claude Il. Hagen, famous the country
over as the originator of the wonderful
sage mechanism used in the Klaw d
Erlanger production of Ben Hur" is
constructing the huge affair. He is the
man who built the Fighting Flames
show at Luna Park, Coney Island, New
York, and that mt White City, Chicago.
He draws a salary of $1,000 year TO
superintend the construction of out.
door speCtacles.
Fighting the Flames" as the show
will be known, will be on the Fall Festi-
val grounds, located just back of the
Exposition group of buildings. The
~ IN entrance Will be between Music
Hall and Machinery Hall which is Just
4Orth of the former The manner of
seating the spectators is to be unique.
The old fashioned circus seats Will not
he used. Comfortable chairs upon wood
floors and under an attractive canopy
Will permit the Festival visitors to enjoy
the show i'll ease.
The spectacle is intended to show ex-
aCtly now big fire in a big city is
handled by the best fire fighters. When
the spectator takes his seat, he sees in
front OF HIM an exact reproduction of Il
busy block In down town district of Il
big city, Carriages, wagons, drays.
drags, street cars, bicycles, automobiles
and so on are passing to and fro III the
street. Delivery wagons are perform
ing their duties. Women are shopping,
men are hurrying about their daily la
Dor, newshoys are crying their papers
and everything tends to produce the
idea that one Is looking upon real city
thuroughfare.
Suddenly there is an explosion in one
of the buildings. Flames leap from the
windows and women and children rush
to the openings and scream for assist
ance. The alarm of fire is turned in by
a policeman In minute the clang of
| fire bells and clatter of horses hoofs is
heard and rea fire engines, hooks and
ladders, hose wagons and so on, manned
| by real firemen dash upon the scene
Ladders gre scaled to the fourth and
fifth stories. People are rescued from
the flaming structures, life-netS are
spread and people jump from the fifth
| story windows to be caught in the nets,
unframed. The spectacle is most rea
site from the start to the time the
whizzing fire engines pump sufficient
water TO quench the flames.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15

they said in 1892, land if you will give
us control If the Cover ment we will
bring IT back. 1.-The country will
cease to be the land of the brave ard
the home of the free if the Republicans
win. " they said in 1896. and in 1900 and
1904 they said the same thing. But
where has any of it come true? Isn't
the country as prosperous today as any
one could wish? Are not conditions
better than they have ever been III our
economic history?
1t is trite saying that the proof of
the pudding is i'll it's eating. That is a
standard of judgment recognized the
world over. We recognize il in every
walk of life. And he who follows that
principle does not go wrong.
Whenever we have n ad a Democratic
Administration, times have been marked
by lack of prosperity. Whenever we
have had Republican Administration
times have been good. This may have
happened so once, or even twice, and
have been accounted for otherwise. But
when it has followed with the regular
ity that day follows night and with the
same certainty can logical minded men
idly put it as de as merely happened
soTi We think not.-Ex.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
Program for a Sunday
School Institute.

The following Is a program for a
Sunday School Institute to be held
with the Docks creek Baptist church
on the 22d and 23d of August,
1906;
FIRST DAY.
10 a. IN. Devotional, led by the
conductor.
1890 The Sunday School Idea,
=. III. Wilson.
11:OO-The benefits derived from
Sunday School, James Huff; gener.
al discussion.
1870 p. m.-Devotional, led by
A. G. Hutchinson.
2:OO-How Should the Sunday
School Officers be elected? VIM
Billups.
$50 Superintendent; first, CHS
call" second "his work." G. w
Rigg
5:OO-How can we interest and
bring more people into the Sunday
school? General discussion led by
A. j. Num-.
3:45-The Teacher; a black board
exercise by +. T. Billups.
A question box.
s:0o-Devotional, led by Jerry
Harmon.
8:30-Sermon by J. G. Lambert.
SECOND DAY.
300 a. Devotional, led by
w. II. Hutchinson.
9:3O-How to Teach; an outline
Tor the lesson for August 10, 1906,
10y {. +. Walker.
Io.oo-- Sermon, by Jerry Har-
mon.
Decentralization Of Jerry liar
mon.
y w DNuRoN. Committee
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
Plans for Fast Train.

Concerning the plan for a fast
through mail on the n. q w. the
Ohio Sun says:
"The Norfolk & Western and
Pennsylvania are planning for a solid
fast mail train connecting Chicaoo
with Norfolk, Va, and running via
Columbus. II is admitted by Nor
folk & Western officials thlt plans
for the new train are maturing rap.
IDLY, and IL was said that following
the putting Of the tram into service
the next move would be to make il
a mail and express train. This ser.
vice between the west and south has
been badly needed.
elm railroad circles IT is undoubt.
ed hat thc election OF J.. G. Weir.
president of the Adams Exprc.s
company, as a member of .hc board
oil directors of The Norfolk d. West
eru, viii result DO the supplantno
10y That company OF the Southern
Express company on The Norfolk a.
Western The Adams company
now handles through cars Via the
Pe'nsylvauia to Cincinnati thence
to Richmond, Va, via the Chcsa-
peake ~ Ohio. If the new train is
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15

of trouble that robbed T.. III. Wolfe. of
Fear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness. came
when he began taking Electric Bltters.
He writes: "Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffering, which
would never have survived had not
taken Electric Bitters. They also cured
me of General Debility" Sure cure for
all Stomach, Liver and Kidney com
plants, Blood diseases, Headache, Dir
zlness and Weakness or bodily decline,
Price soc. Guaranteed by Bloss Drug
Co, Ceredo, and II. Ney Williams, ken
ova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15

THAT West Virginia may be prop
erly represented at the jamestown
exposition, Governor William NJ.
o. Dawson has appointed commits
sion so that matured suggestions can
be made at the beginning of the next
session of the Legislature with the
view of securing whatever appropri-
alton may be necessary.
As members Of this commission
Governor Dawson has named Sena-
tor Stephen b. Elkins and ex- Gov
errors A. b. Fleming, William A.
McCorkle, q. w. Atkinson and
A. b. White.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
A Word TO The Public.
Dunleith. w. Va. AUG. II.

Dunleitb, w. Va. Aug. IL, 'O6.
Ed. ApvANCE:-If you will al
low me, wish TO speak a few
words. Our Democratic Primary is
over and | am defeated. of course. I
am not sore over being defeated, but
do feel sore over the undermining
way in which was defeated. I
received 200 votes with Grant DIST
and two precincts in Lincoln to
hear from. The Wayne News for
some reason of Its own. announced
that only received 442 votes, all
told. ran the short race on nv
own merits without making a single
combination, or saying a word of
harm about either of my opponents.
Now | understand that Mr.. Osburn
told falehoods about me by stating
that | was a "Court House Remov-
alist". He was told that | was not,
then he SAID. Oh well he is from
Ceredo Dist. | am from Ccredo
Dist. and proud Of it, and if Mr.. Os-
burn can enter this campaign with
out Ceredo Dist, all right. Ceredo
Dist. has about $50 Democrats that
did not 90 into the primary. What
their object is | do not know, but
you can guess. To the public | wish
TO say that | am a true Democrat,
but If there is any thing that / am
down on, it is corruption.
Thanking you for this favor,
remain
Yours truly,
j. M. NJ. PLYMALE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
Yet We Sdu IhRu Do.

a man who likes to delve into the
English language and point out its in.
congrulties recently came out of his lat
est transe, and asked a friend these
questions
Did you ever see a stone step?
Or man catch his breath?
Or man pull up river?
Or AN apple turn over?
Or hear a bed tick?
Ora peanut stand?
Or a cracker box?
Or a day pass by?
Or a snake dance?
Or "A sardine box?
Or see ink stand?
Or a bed spring?
Or a night fall ?
Or a ship spar?
OR ginger snap?
Or a clock run?
Or a rail fence?
OR "a skate fish
Or sugar bowl
Or a vine run?
Or a horse fly
or hair die
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
Things To Remember.

Never before has this country known
such marvellous prosperity as it is enjoy
ing today. Let well enough alone"
was good campaign cry in 1902, but it
is better today. Business has been GO
ing forward with leaps and bounds and
today there is not one honest, honorable
man in all this country who cannot find
something to something which will
afford him a livelihood? And when
was it ever so before? In 1898 the Dem
ocrats declared that conditions had been
made abnormal and that the prosperity
which the country was enjoying was
artificial and would soon disappear. In
1900 they said that the end had come.
and that a reaction was setting in I'm
1902 they said the same thing, And in
l9O4-well, what they said is still fresh
in the minds of the people. Even in
1896 they predicted that Republican sue
cess would be dire blow to American
institutions. But where is one of their
predictions that has come true? We
hope they will point us to just one.
The Democrats want free trade
They wanted it in 1892 and got it
There followed a period of depression
the like of which the United STATES had
never known. Soup houses were the
order of the day. Everyone remembers
how hard times were then. The Repub-
licans said in 1896 that the election of
their ticket would mean renewal of
prosperity, a revival Of business. 1t
proved its ability TO fulfill every promise.
No sooner had it come back into power
NATL confidence was restored and pence
and prosperity i'm our economic condi.
tiOns was with us again.
In 1892 the Democrats represented
that few were getting the benefits Of
the tariff 10 the exclusion of the many
They held up their doctrines as essential
to square deal" for everybody The
people accepted their arguments and
gave them control Of every branch of
the Government. What use they made
Of that delegation of power is we'll
know. If open starvation for thous.
ands, and enforced idlcncss for hun
drcds Of thousands was Square deal
for everybody, and 'the greatest good
for the greatest number then they ful
filled their promises well
tits that same party that is today
coming and asking Tine people to- eutrust
the next House of Representative n
their hands They come Offering Tine
anne sort of medicine they prescribed .
10 1892 They come espousing On. Sumo
doctrines they cspousad thau They
.ome making the same pleas they mad. F.
hen
The country viii go 10 the dogs. "
hey said IN 1855 if you turn us down"
The country has been to the dogs"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-15
In speaking of what the Sentinel

In speaking of what the Sentinel
said about the fire insurance com
panies raising their rates the Park
ersburg State Journal says:
"Two remedies at least for the
evil referred to by the Sentinel
seem to be obtainable. One is prov
er Legislation on the subject, the
other the organization of home
companies"
If the writer remembers correct.
ly Parkersburg had home com
Pany few years ago " hich, on ac.
count of so many disastrous fires,
was compelled to quit business or
re-lnsure. West Virginia insur-
ance companies do not seem to
prosper.