davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Is just what every cook and housekeeper
has been waiting for.
1t is better, srrer and easier to make
than any other dessert you can place on
the table. Everything IN the package.
Add one quart milk, bring to boil,
cool and serve with cream and sugar,
fresh or canned fruit. It will please you.
Five delicious aavors Vanilla Lemon,
Chocolate, Strawberry, Orange.
10 Cents at in Grccers.
Order package Of each favor to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

New York, Jan. 24-Union funerals
will be demanded in a few days by the
funeral drivers union of New York and
vicinity, which was organized as a local
branch of the International Brotherhood
of Transfers. There are ], 500 such driv-
ers in New York and vicinity and 200
of them it is claimed are in the union.
Recognition of the union and of the
closed shop in the driving Of hearses and
an advance Of wages viii be demanded
Of the undertakeTss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

433 East Seventeenth street, Wednes-
day evening, January "A, 1906, at 8
O'Clock, for a conference, and to take
steps to prevent their property from
being confscated by a gigantic graft.
No such unending, widespread scheme
of plumber has ever confronted you
and you can not afford to let it go on.
You can defeat it if you will. Will you
do so?
ATTEND this meeting, it is for self
defense"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
FITz BUYS a FARM.
a Resort for Men who Wish
to Recuperate.

New York. Jan. 24-.Bob" Fitzsfnn-
mons the pugilist, and his wife bought
a farm at West Dunellen. n. J.. vesfer-
dav The farm was formerly the rural
home Of United States Senator DRYDEN
of New jersey. FitzsiTnmons will turn
the farm into a resort for men who wish
to recuperate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

question and to influence political par
ties to nominate only men who are in
sympathy with the success of this move
ment. Tt is too soon to forecast its sue
cess, but it will endeavor to enlist the
voters in support Of railway regulation
and lower rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Physicians pronounce drunken
ness a disease of the nervous sys-
TEN. No ''wi1i power" can heal
the stomach membranes which
have been burned and scared by
alcohol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL
e Helps Women to Win and Hold
Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Woman's greatest gift is the power to
inspire admiration, respect, and love.
There is q beauty in health which is
more attractive to men than mere regu-
aarity Of feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
Cures WhisI<eva1d Beer Habit

Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit
ORRINE removes the craving for liquor
by acting directly on the effected nerves,
restoring the stomach and digestive organs
to normal condition, improving the ap-
petite and restoring the health. No san
1tariuna treatment or publicity.
To cure without patients knowledge, buy
ORkINE No. ] for voluntary treatment,
buy ORRINE No. 2. Price 81 per box.
Cure Effected or Money Refunded
A registered guarantees in each box. Book
on s.Druuhenness" sealed mailed free on
request. All correspondence confidential.
ORRINE mailed Sealed on receipt of price
By the OSRINE CO., Inc, Washington, D.
c., OK sold by
GEO. w. STANSEIEI4D,
s22 Kansas Ave- ToDeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
The Tariff and Reciprocity.

fact that the wheat rate in Kansas is
outrageously high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

MEMS soc TENNIS FLANNEL
NIGHT SHIRTS. 29c-full size=wel
made-shirts that cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than 50c=extra
T RsSls5 7ss ssls 5o@ ass6 TINS 29G
BOYS soc AND use CORDUROY
KNEE PAN,TS-special tomorrow 45c
all sizes from to IS years-have
tape seamsLriveted buttons-dar6
drab color-best pant in the world for
boys school wear-choice to- kLm
morrow, pair ...-.5k ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

'Au property owners in the Shunga-
nunga draining district who are op-
posed to having their property bonded
and taxed forever are hereby invited
20 attend a meeting of their friends at
The oasis., 1906-09-08

Tuesday Mr. Pat R. Sullivan of THE OASIS was a business visitor at Benson.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1906-09-08

Wednesday Ranger Charles Ep- person arrived in Nogales from Gila Bend, having been assigned to duty on the international line. Ranger Jeff Kidder, who has been at Quitavaquita for the past couple of months, has also been ordered to Nogales and is expected here at any time. With Sergeant William Olds and Ranger John Clark, al- ready here, there will be four rangers on duty in this section. Lieutenant Wheeler and Rangers Wheeler and McGee, from Tucson and Casa Grande, respectively, have been sent to Douglas, for duty on the international line in that vicinity.
The oasis., 1906-09-08
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Monday night Mir. Frank Mitch ell of Patagonia, was in Nogales and returned home Tuesday.
 Miss Nellie Gabriel of Patagonia will leave Monday for Vassar col lege, in New York. The young lady has completed two years at Vassar and last year won one of the schol- arships.
 Soon the Anaconada-Arizona Mining Company will begin opera tions on their valuable properties adjacent to those of the Mansfield Company, in the Temporal Gulch country.
 Mir. George Truman of Phoenix, member of the Board of Control, has been at Patagonia this week, having come with party of gentlemen to look over the Presi- dential group of mines, in which they are interested.
 A boiler and pump for the Presi- dential group of mines, was re- ceived at Patagonia last week, and sent out to the property to be in stalled and put into use. The property is under bond to Doctor Ray Ferguson and George Truman of Phoenix.
 Mr. Eugene Stickney of Phoenix, has been at the Mansfield camp, in the Wrightson district, Santa Rita mountains, looking over the prop critics for investors. He was there all of last week, and a part of the present week, returning to Phoenix Thursday.
 Con O'Keefe and J. Mcintyre have bond on the New Era mine, in the Wrightson district, in the Santa Rita mountains, about ten miles northwest from Patagonia, and are doing considerable devel- opment work. A wide we'll defined ledge, with croppings standing above the surface in many places, runs through the property, and ores running high in copper and silver have been found.
 
 The Mansfield Mining Company, Mir. A. B. Richmond, general man. ager, have en route from Denver a 7xl0 hoist, which will be installed to sink a double compartment shaft, as soon as it arrives, and will be in operation by the first of October A road is now building to the site where it is to stand, about a mile above the camp of the company, in Temporal Gulch, about ten miles from Patagonia. The company will have at work large force of men, and to accomo- date them a new boarding house has been erected It is in charge of Mrs. Jos. Fern. Sunday the first meal was served in the new house at noon.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

cate the wonderful record of the old
Spotted Horse in the palmy days of
Maiden. The ore is almost identical
with that from the Meadow property,
which it adjOins, and many are con.
virced that it is the Spotted Horse
vein that has been uncovered in the
Cumberland. The owners have Just
taken out lot of sacks, and a ship.
ment of the ore will be made in a
short time. Assays made from the
newly opened ore bodies of the Sun.
rise group of claims at Maiden show
values OF 1854 in gold and silver, and
this confirms the belief that the new
field would prove more valuable as 1t
was developed.
Reports from the Little Rockies state
that many men will be employed
throughout the winter. The Alder
gulch mill has been closed down for
the winter, but the company has a
large crew of men employed in the
Alabama and Pole Gulch mines. The
ore will be stored until spring. Very
little snow has fallen in that section
thus far, though usually there is deep
snow at this season.
"The Ruby gulch mill, which has
been closed down for repairs and en-.
largement, is again running, 65 meD
being employed. The company will
make cleanup of about 5000 this
week.
At the Hawkeye mine, on which the
Coburns recently took bond, a tun-
mel is being run other improvements
made and ore is being sorted for ship.
Record.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
American and EnqIish journalism.

The American press is continually
being lectured by that of Great Britain
for sins of inaccuracy and sensation
alism. 1t is quite true that it does
publish much that is trivial, many
alleged "funy stories" that are not
funny, and INDUCES a great deal in
pictures, but in it's handling of great
affairs it is immeasurably superior
10 the British press in impartiality
and the desire to report things as
they are.
have examined the Portsmouth
correspondence in the London news.
papers, and it would be hard to find
worse guides to what was happening
Through all of it runs a tone of SUI
periority and cocksureness, while moth
ing that the writer's predicted has
come to pass.
think this vital fault is due TO the
British inability to see anything ex
and British prejujices. Americans
urtil lately have been receiving nearly
all their foreign news throug Lon
don, and it has always been colored
Joseph A. Altsheler in Harper
Weekly.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
NATIONAL DRINK OF mEx,cANs.
PuIque is Made From the Sap Of a
Great Tree.

PuIque IL Made From the Sap Of q
Great Tree.
PulQue, the national drink of the
Mexicans, is made from the sap of a
giant species of agave, the feshy
leaves Of which are sometimes nine
feet long and weigh over 100 pounds
each. Each plant bears from rs to so
Leaves around a massive, heshy base,
and the largest ones weigh from one
to two tons each. This pulque maguey
as it is called, thrives best at high
altitude on the semi-arid plains Of the
Mexican table lands. The valley of
Mexico Is the center of its cultivation,
and many extensive plantations are de-
voted entirely to growing it. yielding
large revenues to their owners. The
plants when two or three years old
are set out in long parallel rows and
reach maturity in from IL to IA years.
In order to insure succession of har-
vests new settings are planted yearly.
The great fleshy leaves spend all the
years of their maturity in storing up
quantities of sweet sap. At the expir-
alton of this long interval, which
might almost be called a period of in
cubation "a remarkable change occurs
The plant has then attained the SUI
pi ellie ulOIIleut toward WHICH all the
boarding of sap during the past
years has been directed; the charac-
ter of it's activity changes and with
marvellous rapidity gigantic central
flower stalk shoots up into the air
from 20 to so feet. The flower stalk,
which is sometimes foot in dame
ter at the bottom, is fed generously
on the store of sap in the base and
leaves. It's upper end throws out
branches like candelabrum, and
greenish white flowers spring forth in
clusters. Humming birds, orioles and
various kinds of insects also attracted
by the nectar of the blossoms pass
from plant to plant. and thus insure
fertilization. After the seeds form,
the leaves and base, having exhausted
themselves in this final effort, wither
and die. This is the ordinary course
of procedure. but it would not suit
the planter, who at the critical mo-
ment, when the maguey is on the point
of sending up it's flower stalk, cuts out
the center of the plant, leaving bowl
haped cavity, into which the stored
sap runs. This sap, being fermented.
is the plque of commerce. The val
uc of the annual product of pulque
runs up to millions of dollars. There
is another kind of agave from which
the Mexicans get much more power
ful alcoholic drink, known as mescal
Chicago Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

TIMBER LAND ACT June 3. 1873
Office Lewistown, Mont, Jan. IL,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions Of the act
Of congress of June 3, 1873. entitled.
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of Califor mia. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" I"
as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4. 1892,
BENJAMIN TIE SELLE,
of Manhattan, county of Gallatin,
state of Montana, has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement,
No. 1856, for the purchase of lots 2,
and 4, seA swA, sec 80, tp IA n,
+ 10 e, Mont. P. M, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for it's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes,
before the register and receiver of
this Office at Lewistown, Mont, on
Wednesday, the 14th day of March,
1906.
He names as witnesses:
David C. White, Griffin McHugh,
Amos Beck, Charles M. Kelly, all of
| Lewistown, Mont.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 14th day of
March, 1906.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register
First publication Jan. 12
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
ON ALLIcAToRs IN CAPTIVITY.
Not Hard to Rase, But Are CanibaIs
and Eat Their Younu,


and Eat Their Young.
Probably as long ago as alligators
have been known the young have been
kept as curiOsities ,and most amusing
pets do the little fellows make. I'm
like the young of other wild animals.
which are sometimes domesticated
when small, they grow very slowly,
especially when out of their natural
environment ,and are consequently
well adapted for this purpose, as a
number of years elapse before the al
ligator is large enough to be trouble
sCme or even dangerous. Alligators
do not appear to be very intelligent,
the recognition of the person who
feeds them in captivity being about
the limit of their mental attainment.
The older ones are sluggish and lazy,
though they sometimes fight viciously
with each other and are capable of do
ing terrific execution when aroused.
If properly taken care of the young
alligator will thrive even in unnatural
cir circumstances. His main requirement
is sufficient heat, and if the box or
cage be kept at too low a temperature
the little reptile becomes languid and
almost torpid, refuses to eat for long
periods, and frequently dies at the end
of some weeks. If, however, the tenn
perature of the air be raised, or the
tank wherein he lies be warmed by
the addition of a little hot water, he
soon revives and attests his continued
interest in life by renewed activity and
the temperance of his appetite. I'm
like the other members of his family.
the young gator in captivity is quite
lively; sometimes of an investigating
turn of mind ,and usually cOmbative,
his antics are often diverting. If he
can escape from his cage he will trav-
ell considerable distances, and unless
overcome by cold will wander indefi.
nitely, subsisting as best he can.
Many people who have attempted to
keep young aligators have made the
mistake of trying to feed them on a
vegetable diet, for the alligator is first
and last carnivorous. The diet of the
young, who should be fed nearly ev-
cry day. is simple, and consists Of bits
Of fresh meat, insects and worms.
They often show great fondness for
the ordinary earthworms, and will fire.
quently refuse all food but these. The
| larger specimens in captivity are fed
| about three times a week on fresh
meat, or small live animals. and need
little attention other than this. The
older ones. particularly the males
will, if possible. eat the small alligators
with avidity, and to check these can
nibaistic tendencies the reptiles must
be properly segregated.
| Alligators seldom breed in captivity
ard while the family sometimes lay
eggs. the latter are>usually unfertile
However. the eggs that have beer
found in natural condition in the
curious cone shaped mud nests are
easily hatched by the application OF
heat, and while the young are at first
feeble and helpless, they usually sur
vive if carefully handled. AlligatOrs
live to be of great age, and there are
a number of authentic records where
individuals have been known to exist
for nearly century.-Scientifit
American.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

one of the everest men that ever wore
mitten.
Harry Foley, who developed hun
dreds of Australian boxers, who were
clever to degree, was a graduate of
the Mace school, Jim Hall, George
Dawson and Critic, three of the clev-
crest men the ring ever knew, learned
the art in Foley's place in Sydney.
"The English and Mace schools of
boxing and subsequently the Austria
liam school called for straight hitting
with both hands, ducking in and slip
ping instead of blocking"
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
Hearst is Rranchinu Out,

Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-THE report be-
came current here today that w. K.
Hearst soon will have both morning
and afternoon newspapers in Cincin
natl. He is to buy the Enquirer OF
John r. Mclean, if possible, according
to the report, but it was said at the
Enquirer office that the paper was
not to be sold. The subject is an in
teresting one here, because the aver
age citizen thinks Cincinnati is due
to have cheaper morning newspapers.
The Enquirer sells for cents, and the
only other English morning neWspape!
for cents.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are offer
ed for the genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding
rames. Beware of them. The gen.
ulne Foley's Honey and Tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for it and re-
fuse any substitute. It is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Will
son & Lewellin Fo.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
First publication Jan. 12
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
Notice for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office
Lewistown, Mont, Jan. ~, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
CARRIE f. EVERETT,
of Lewistown, Mont has filed notice
Of intention to make proof on her
desert land claim, No. 2102, for the
seA seA. sec II, sh swA, swA
seA, sec ~, WIZ nwA, seh nwA
swA neA, sec 13, tp 10 n, 20 e,
Mont. P. NJ, before the register and
receiver at Lewistown, Mont, on
Monday, the 18th day of February
1906
She names the following witnesses
TO prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Odin j. Romundstad, of Fergus,
Marshall Lineberger George Osborne,
of Armells; John McCuen, of Gilt
Edge, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Jan. IL.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
| AMONG THE MINERS
i LATEST NEWS FROM THE TIMING CAMPS OF
FERGUS COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE. - = =

Goldfield, New, Jan. 11.-One day
mountain valley with 20 inhabitants,
in q week a pulsating mining camp
Of 1000 people; that is the history
Of Manhattan, 80 miles northeast Of
Goldfeld. A low estimate places the
exodus to the new fields from Gold
field alone at 1000 persons. Two hun
dred dollars a day have been bid for
automobiles by those anxious to reach
the camp in hurry. Hundreds of
teams line the two roads to the lat
est camp. Yesterday the crowded
stage tipped over and killed the driv-
er and slightly wounded other passen-
gers.
The life at the new camp is strenu-
GUS. There is no law or order. Lots
have jumped in price from $25 to $3,-
500. Meats are very high. A bath
in round tin tub sold the other day
for So. Saloons are making hundreds
of dollars day, and at night space is
sold on the floors for sleeping ROOM
Zortman and Maiden are the scenes
OF great mining activity, according to
reports, due to the unusually rich
strikes, which 'serves to stimulate the
industry. The strike recently made at
the Cumberland mine, at Maiden, own
ed by Oscar Stephens, R. M. Calkins
and Peter Rosso, is proving all that
was expected and more. A large num-
ber of assays show average values
Of over 81 900 in gold, and one piece of
rock showed $4,O11.8O. It looks as
though the Cumberland would dupli-
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
NOTICE FOR PuBL,cAr,oN.-pe.

NOTICE FOR PUBL,CATiON.-De.
partment of the Interior, Land Of.
fee, Lewistown. Mont, Jan. II.
1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the regis
ter and receiver at Lewistown, Mon.
tana, on February 20. 1906, viz:
WILLIAM OBERHANSLEY,
who made H. E. No. 1851, for the
neA swA, nh seA, sec 20, nwA
swA. sec 21. tp % n, r 16 e, Mont.
p. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence up.
on and cultivation of said land, viz.
Ira Popnoe, William Brach, Hyrum
E. Seely, Gilman r. Norris, all of Ju.
dith, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Jan. 70.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

You will not find beauty in rouge
pct or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t
is a wonderful tonic and beautifier.
81 cents Tea or Tablets. Phillips Drug
Co. Ho.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
Notice is hereby given that
IAYIAY nm NJ
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Jan. 12.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
Notice for Publication-Department
of tho Inforinr IL onA nfHioo

OG0GnU GANOs FINAL PnOOes'-
Notice for Publication Department
of the Interior U. s. Land Office,
Lewistown, Mont, Jan. II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
JULIUS N. PETERSEN,
assignee of Arthur McCarty, of Lew
istown. Mont, has filed notice Of in
tention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 1888, for the nwA
SEA, sec Is, tp 15 n, II q, Mont.
P. M, before the register and re-
ceiver at Lewistown, Mont, on Mon
day, the 10Th day of February, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation an,
reclamation of said land:
Frank Pick, George Gordon, Louis
Deizeger, Martin Clausen, all of Lew
istOwn, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY. Register.
First publication Jan. IL.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
Would Go Fine.

What did your wife give you for
Christmas?"
BOX of cigars"
What are you going to do with
'em?"
"Have 'em boiled with corn beef for
dinner some day."-Cleveland Leader
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

lSU0.
NOtlce is hereby given that the fol-
OWING named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the regis.
er and receiver at l.ewistown, Mont.
on February 20, 1906, viz:
HYRUM f. SEELY,
who made H. E. No. $3.50, for the neK
swA, nh seA, sec 10, nwA swA,
sec 20, tp % n, 16 e, Mont. P. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
en- and cultivation of said land viz:
Ira Popnoe, William Brach. William
Oberhansley, Gilman r. Norris, all of
Judith. Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Jan. 12.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATlON,-De
partment of the Interior. Land OF.
flee. Lewistown, Mont, Jan. H.
1OnD
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
Notice for Publication-Depar
ment of the Interior. u S. Land
Office, Lewistown, Mont, Jan. II,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN D. MABRY,
of Grass Range, Mont, has filed no
tice of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 1886, for lot 8,
ek swA, swA seA. sec 1S, tp Is n,
r % e, Mont. P. NJ. (unsurveyed)
before the register and receiver at
Lewistown, Mont, on Monday, the
10th day of February, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
George w. Ayers, WILDER B. Sui
lenger, of Grass Range; Roy e. Ay-
ers, Firmin Tullock, of Lewistown,
Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Jan. 12.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

Read The Argus for the news.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

Read the Argus for the news.
Fergus County argus., 1906-01-12

Charles w. Clark, son of the Mon
tana millionaire, is racing a stable
of racers at Los Angeles, in charge
of w. D. Randall, and a few days
ago his 2-year-old colt Chantilly ran
away from big field, winning a
seven-furlong race by Is lengths in
1:26h.