davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
ROW AT SWIMMING HOLE
Peace Maker, as k Often the Case, Got the Worst of Il.

Browns falls was the scene Thurs day of severe disturbance that b,- gan between two boys and closed with dogs and boys. A number of boys were bathing there and Harold Manville and boy whose identity was not disclosed in the city court to- aay, except that he lives On Bunker hill, had q falling out. Manville was the larger of the two and when ,John Hornn. yonng man of about 24 saw Manyflle licking the Bunker hill boy he did not think 1t right. and told him to stop. Manville did stop. but Bunker hill did not. He threw stone at Manyille and struck him on the chest. Whereupon Manyille went for him again and stuck his face in the sand. He then let him % and Bunker hill. defeated, but still defiant picked mp another stone and let 1t fly at his adversary. Where. upon once more Manville chastised Bunker hill Horan then put his oar in He threw Manville aside and, struck him and Horan's hull dog caught Manville in the left forearm and his Irish terrier bit him near the left eyebrow. Bunker hill also went for him and tried to bite his right forearm. Finally Horan struck him on the left ear causing it to bleed and < deafening it completely. Atty Seery counsel for Horan said Horan did on ly what any one under the circum- stances would have done, interferel ' on behalf of the smaller boy. But Judge Burpee said Horan should have directed his interference upon Bunker hill for every time Manville let him go Bunker hill went for Man vile. A fine of S10 and costs was imposed.
 Edward Nugent was given thirty days for intoxication and Dennis Shugrue was fined S7 and costs for trouncing John Sullivan near the Meriden depot yesterday.
 The cases for breach of the peace against Angelo and Vito Coviello and Donate Maso were continued to Tues. day. These are the men who created a disturbance on the upper end of Bishop street a week ago, cut mp one man and fled the town. Yesterday they surrendered. Two more who fled to Pittsburg, Pa, are expected to surrender in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

nc Evening Democrat D the psS riss paper The Drses is 1e a eopy ise vssk- ts . ysar. sy nakk a. orf1w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
WEDDED AT HARTFORD.
Nicholas F. Brady and Genevieve Garvan Married by Bishop Tierney.

Hartford. Aug 11.-MIss Genevieve Garvan. youngest daughter of former State Senator Patrick Garvan and Mrs Garvan, of No 236 Pennington avenue. and Nicholas F. Brady. son of Anthony N. Brady. the well-known capitalist of New York city and AL bany and vice-president of the Edi- son Electric company of N. Y. were married this forenoon at II o'clock. at St Joseph's cathedral. by Right Reverand Bishop Michael Tierney. Reverend Bishop Afichael Tierney The ceremony took place at low mass. the celebrant of which was Rev Thomas Duggan. rector of the cathedral. Miss Garvan was attend ed by her sister. Mrs John A. Jack son. and the groomsman was Joseph C. Brady. brother of the groom. Nicholas Brady was a classmate of Francis r. Garvan. assistant district attorney of New York. brother of the bride. both graduating from Yale university in the class of 1s99.
 Mir and Mrs Brady will 70 to Eu- rope on honeymoon and much of the time will be spent touring the conti- nent in Mr Brady's automobile. Mem bers of the families of both of the principles were present at a dinner i'm the rathskeller of the Hotel Heu- bleIn. last evening. and among those attending were: Hon Patrick Garvan. Judge Edward !. Garvan. Francis F. Garvan. John S. Garvan. Miss Gene vieve Garvan. Mrs John Cavanaueh of South NorwaIk. Mir and Mrs An thOny \. Brady and Nicholas F. Brady of Albany: Mr and Mrs ]. A. Farrell and Mr and Mrs F.. r. Gavitt of New York and Miss Mabel Brady of Albany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
Bob Eaton.s Arm Broken.

Robert 0. Eaton of North Haven. deputy dairy commissioner. broke his arm Thursday while starting his au- tomobile. He was preparing tO start for New Haven when the crank slip ped from his hands. few black and broke hIs right arm at the wrist The arm was set by n surgeon and 1t will be several weeks before Mr Eaton can use IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
, SPECIAL VALUES IN MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' High Neck Corset Covers,
 made of good muslin. Special
 Tonight, aH l0c Ladies Marguerite Corset Covers,
 trimmed with hamburg, Val and
 torchon lace. Special, 25c Ladies' Extra Size Drawers, made
 of best muslin and trimmed with
 tucks. Special, 39c The Irnia Corset, straight front,
 with dip hip and hose supporters
 attached. Special. Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN.

Ladies Black and White Silk Gauge
 Lisle Hose, reinforced heel and ! toe. Tonight and Monday, 25c Ladies Black Cotton Hose, split
 sole. Tonight and Monday, 1Oc Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton
 Hose, in black and white, sizes
 6 to 9k. Tonight and Mon
 day, 12 1-2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND
 BOYS.

Mems 25c Underwear 12 1-2c. Mems Blue Balbriggan and Gray Jersey Ribbed Underwear, shirts silk faced, drawers all double seated, regular value 25c. For Tonight and Monday, 12 1-2c Mems Washable Four-in-Hands, in the latest shades of blue, red, green and purple; also a variety of light figures. values 25c. For Tonight and Monday, l2 l.2c Boys Balbriggan and Jersey Rib- bed Underwear; drawers are double seated, knee or ankle lengths. shirts have long or short sleeves, regular price 25c. For Tonight and Monday, 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
conc.mn. @o0pInu- of workmen.

In his charge to a Warren county tAlal grand jury Judge Rush drew attention to the alleged doping" with cocaine of roustabouts by steamboat mates. The judge stated that it had come to his ears that the mates car ried a supply Of the deadly drug which they gave 10 the negroes fn liberal doses When stimulated by the drug fhe rouster's capacity for work is greatly increased. but. by the tiEe ths trip is ended hs is pAysicsl and mentaI vreck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
THESE IN DOMEsTICs.

Bale Yard Wide Atlantic,
 brown sheeting in remnants,
 to IS yards, regular price 10c.
 Tonight and Monday, Sc 20 pieces 32 inch neavy Cream
 Domet Flannel, regular price
 10c. Tonight and Monday, Sc 40 pieces Mercerized White Waist
 ings, regular price 25c. To-
 night and Monday, 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
RIBBONS.

Sash Ribbon, of very good quail
 ity taffeta. s inches wide, regu-
 lar price 69c yard. Special
 for 49c yard Satin and Taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches
 wide. in all colors. Special for
 Tonight, l2 l-2c A yard Narrow Persian Ribbons. suitable
 for collars. regular price 19c.
 Special 12 1-2c a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
NECKWEAR.

Linen, Lace and Ribbon Collars, all new patterns. Special for Tonight. 21e each Embroidered Collars. in pretty pat terms. regular price 1sc. Spec ial for Tonight. i5c each Embroidered Chsnisettes. regular price soc. Special for Tonight,
 39e each Washable Ties, embroidered in all the leading shades. regular rries 25c. Special for Tonight.
 19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
yS M ---- -- Specials
 For TO-Night
 and Monday.
Values of Special Merit form all
 over the Store.
TOILET ARTICLES.

TOILET ARTICLES. fRiker's Toilet Water, in large and
 small size bottles, White Rose, Violet and Lily of the Valley.
 For Tonight and Monday, i 24c and 49c bottle sArmour's Violet Soap, three cakes in box. For Tonight and Mon
 day, Sc box Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, For Tonight and Monday, l5c box Nirard's Violet Talcum Powder. 1 For Tonight and Monday, 5c box Hyons' Tooth Powder. For To night and Monday, 15c box FWhisk BroOms. For Tonight and Monday, :4s Sc tRlker's Dresden Face Powder, for beautifying the complexion, in
 flesh or white. For Tonight
 and Monday. 25c box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
prefer americzn sine.

Drfash soldiers ia India who win bunting permits by good cosduct bry and uss American r1fcs, xhsa thng na ose thsa o . rulA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17
PRAISE ROOSEVELT.
London Comment on His Recent
Washinqton Address.

London, April 15.-Most of the morn
ing newspapers devote their leading
articles to President Roosevelt's speech
at the ceremony of the laying of the
cornerstone of the new office build
ing OF the house of Representatives
at Washington on Saturday. Their
comment generally is favorable to
The presidents words In the view of
the papers it was a bold speech. but
only what was to be expected of Pres
ident Roosevelt. His defense of public
men appeals strongly to Englishmen.
Mr.. Roosevelt. the articles say, is
commencing to suffer from too much
popularity, and already comment and
abuse are heard where year ago not
single voice was raised against him.
His outspoken words in the suggest
any individual inhertng over GER
tain amount. the critics believe. will
make him more enemies in America:
but here, they say, the words do not
"o"h' ui'duiui, dis England KNOWS
what he is aiming at in an income
tax combined with a system of grad
uatlon and succession duty. which
does not limit the amount an heir
may inherit, but produces a big rev.
enue from estates
Emperor Williams telegraph to
Count Goluchomski, the Austro- Hun
garlan minister of foreign affairs.
thanking him for the support of the
Austrian representatives at Algeciras.
the splendid deed of a loyal ally" and
assuring him of my rendering like
service on like OCCASION" is also
lengthily discussed, but where Pres
ident Roosevelt is complimented EN-
peror William is severely censured
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17

The general public is aware that
the new fire alarm boxes are now in
use. but many do not yet know the To-
cation of the alarm boxes nor the sig
nlflcance of the numbers struck from
the alarm tower. No "a is at the cor
ner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
No. 43 is at the corner of Main and
DAVIS No. % is at the corner of Third
avenue and Evelyn, near Judge Chea.
dies residence. No. % is on Main
street, near the new Carnegie library
building
Wilson & Lewelin, the eading drug
ests, take orders for engraved cards.
Call and get prices. att
During the excitement that prevail
ed near the Methodist church corner
Saturday afternoon when Frank Dean
was killed in runaway accident, a
five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tucker was hit by a butcher cart
and run over. The boy was able to get
up, but it was apparent that he had
sustained some injury to his back, and
an examination by DR.. Foley revealed
the fact that one of the vertebrate has
been injured and one rib broken The
child is resting easy at last reports
and everything indicates a complete
recovery
At the Bon Ton, J. c. Bebb, propri.
etor is the place to buy fruits, cigars
and tObaccos. 4-10-atf
A special dispatch to the Helena
record from Twin Bridges says: W.
S. Tallman. of I.ewistown, well known
in Helena and through the eastern
part of the state, was the victim of
runaway accident Sunday which
will lay him up for little while.
About five miles from town his hired
livery horse took fright, became I'M
manageable and finally upset the bug
Sy. throwing Mr. Tallman out into the
road. Mr.. Tallman received kick in
the face which laid the flesh open to
the bone on the right cheek. he was
also badly bruised about the body and
limbs. No bones were broken.
We have secured the services of Mr.
Bert Buck, one of the best known
horse and stockmen in the county
who will devote his entire time to
buying and selling all classes of horses
and cattle, whether large or small
lunches. We have secured GAO acres
OF pasturaSe adjoining the city which
we will use in connection with this
feature of our business. Our increas
ing business has made it necessary
to secure additional help and Mr.
Buck will be found at any time, and
is always ready to trade, buy or sell
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17

M. F. Rooney is in from Philbrook.
John McIlhone, of Gilt Edge, is in the
city today.
Joseph M. Kenzie, of Anaconda, is
in town today.
Ben Mcdonald and wife. Hugh R.
Dawes and P. E. Schrieber, of Garneill,
are at the Hoffman.
Rev. Henry Quickenden leaves to-
morrow morning for Harlem, to at
tend the melting of the 'presbytery. He
will return early next week. Next Sun
day morning, Rev. Albert Pfaus will
preach, and in the evening an open
meeting of the Endeavor society will
be held and the public is invited to
attend. Miss Henrietta Won Tobel will
conduct the evening meeting.
In the revival meetings at the Meth.
odist church to begin Wednesday eve
ming April 18th, Rev. Winters will be
assisted by Evangelist c. R. Hauden-
schield. Mr.. Haudenschield began
meetings in Great Falls the 25th of
January last. Since then he has been
in Bozeman, Livingston and Billings
helping the Methodist pastors in re-
vival work. More than 500 have been
converted in those places. The pub
lie is kindly invited to assist in these
special services to begin tomorrow
evening.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17
LOCAL BREVITES
J. B. Brooks is in from Natal.

J. B. Brooks is in from Natal.
Tor seed oats see I. NJ. Hobensack.
p. ]. Monahan, of Butte. is in the
city.
Ladies hats, the "eowboy effect
at Power Mercantile CO.
r. F. Shaw was in from Rock creek
Sunday.
DR.. Foley Main St.. near Fifth
avenue. att
T. R. Matlock and wife are in from
Kendall.
1. M. Beatty, osteopath, Bank of Fer
gus County building aft
Ben Martin, of Deadwood. is at the
Hoffman.
The Satisfactory Shoe Shop" at
Power Mercantile Co.
De Kalb & Mettler, lawyers. Offices
Main ST., Lang Building. att
Charles Huffine was in Sunday from
Deerfield.
Order Black Diamond coal; best
coal on market. Tel. No. 20. att
D. A. Bruce, of Kendall, was in town
yesterday.
J. c. Huntoon, lawyer; telephone No.
rs. office opposite Day House. att
w. L. Smith, of Kendall, was in
town Saturday.
White slippers in either kid or can.
vas, Power Mercantile Co.
J. J. Fleming was in from Forest
Grove yesterday.
J. c. Huntoon, lawyer; Telephone No.
rs. Office opposite Day House. att
H. G. Taylor, of St. Paul, is a Hoff-
man house guest.
Sherman & Babcock, painters and
paperhangers, Phone 1871, old line. att
Thomas Graham came in Saturday
from Grass Range.
No better place for pure foods than
that popular grocery section at Power
Mercantile Co.
F. G. Fowler, of Utica, is stopping
at the Hoffman house.
Bargains in abundance in that Ross
stock Of muslin underwear. Power
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. w. G. Gleason, of Granite Ore
gon, is at the Hoffman.
D. L. Moody, of Harlowton, is in
LewistOwn on business.
L. w. Hammond, of Musselshell, is
a. Hoffman house guest.
White slippers in kid or canvas.
Power Mercantile Co.
Knute Opheim and Gretchen are
registered at the Hoffman.
If you want an up-to-date buggy or
spring wagon buy velie wrought iron
job at the Montana Hardware com.
pany. 4-17-at1
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17
All 9 x II tapestry Brussels rugs
that sold at Ross at $500, here only
$500, Power Mercantile Co.

All 9 ~ tapestry Brussels rugs
that cold at Ross at $500, here only
$500. Power Mercantile Co.
S. E. Wilson, of Beaver creek. was
in town at the end of the week.
Cab calls, day or night. Call No.
SIS on either telephone system. Res
idence phone No. 103. Alta
Judge E. X. Cheadle left yesterday
morning for White Sulphur Springs
to hold short term of court.
veIie wrought iron vehicles sold by
Montana Hardware company. 4-17-atf
Rev. H. G. Wakefield, of the Epis.
copal church, will hold services at
White Sulphur Springs tomorrow ev-
ening.
The Ross $500 grade tapestry brus.
sells carpets here, now Csc. Power
Mercantile Co.
James Murphy, the Gone Butte min.
ing operator, is in town, and reports
that the outlook is very bright for his
section.
Have you seen the large display Of
buggies and spring wagons at the
Montana Hardware company? 4-17-atf
The Elkhorn stables now employees
night man, prepared to give prompt
attention to night calls at the door or
on the telephone. AHA
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave S. Motheral at their home last
Saturday, April 14th and Dave is feel.
ing very much elated.
Mrs. Jane Hopkins clothing for
boys; its strenuous clothing for siren.
uous boys. Power Mercantile Co.
David Hilger has filed notice of ap-
preparation of so inches of the waters
OF spring tributary to Big Spring
creek. for irrigating purposes.
George Bachman, of Musselshell.
has sold to Agnes Bachman for 500,
the right to the use of 100 inches of
the waters of the Musselshell.
You can buy heavy all wool and
3'pIy ingram carpets that Ross sold
at s5c, here now and sewed only Csc.
Power Mercantile Co.
Miss Orpha Noble, the we'll known
school teacher who was seriously ill
for some time, is now so far recovered
that she is able to get out riding, and
she will soon be fully restored to
health
Joseph Dennisoa, of this city. who
describes himself as dealer in hides
has filed petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court at Helena. His liza.
bilities are stated to be $73558, and
his assets $1S5.
Mems mohair, silk and percaIe
shirts in endless variety, Power Mer
camille Co.
New carriages and buggies, fresh
lot of fine livery horses, new harness
and everything right up-to-date is the
announcement of Mayor Pinkley OF
the Elkhorn stables. "The neatest
and safest turnouts in town." 4-17-4
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17

Thos. Downing. representing the
Chicago Hide Co., will hereafter be
found at the Dark Horse barn on 5th
Ave. He is prepared at all times to
pelts, and wool. 4-13tf
Mrs. Ida Sherman Wameldorf will
preach at the Presbyterian church at
Kendall at both the morning and ev-
ening services next Sunday. taking
the place of Rev. A. s. Kerr, the pas
tor, who left today to attend the Pres
bytery. He expects to be absent ten
days. Mrs. Wameldorf will deliver
one of her popular lectures at Kendall
next Monday evening.
Wilson e. LeweIIin, the leading druo.
g'sts, take orders for engraved cards.
Call and get prices. att
Dr. Ralph A. Hedges who disappear
ed from this city a short time before
his wife brought her sensational suit
against Mrs. Belcheur to recover SOB
600 damages for the alleged alienation
of her husbands affections, has been
heard from. A party who came in yes
terday from Spion Kop. in Cascade
county. reports that he saw the doctor
there, taking life easy
The Bon Ton has opened their new
fountain and is prepared to treat you
in soda water, ice cream and crush
ed fruits. Call on J. c. Bebb for some
thing nice. 4-1O-atf
P. J. Monaghan, a we'll known Butte
mining expert. came in from Kendall
yesterday, and he has gone to Butte.
He will return in a short time with
his wife. Mr. Monaghan has been
paying some attention to the North
Moccasin. at Kendall. which is con-
trollevl by John A. Drake, and in witch
nice body of ore was recently un-
covered 1t is thought that Mr.. Mon
Afghan will be connected with the man
agement of this property
copp's Mining Code, the prospect
or's and miners reliable authority on
mining law and FORMS edition of 1906
right up to date. is now on sale at
the Argus office at so cents; postpaid,
SIS cents. We have encountered much
delay in supplying the demand for
these because the 1905 edition was
exhausted and the 1906 edition was
delayed, but the stock has arrived
and we are prepared to fill orders
promptly
The LewistOwn volunteer fire de
partment held its election last week,
and John c. Bebb was reelected chief
and Alex. VanIderstine assistant chief.
Art Baker was elected president of
the association; w. w. Watson vice,
president and James Gilman secre-
tary and treasurer. The trustees chos
en- are George Anderson, William Abel
and James Slater George Anderson
was elected foreman of the hook and
ladder, Art. Baker assistant A. w.
Wilson was chosen foreman of No 9,
and Art. dAutremont assistant No. |
will hold it's election later.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17

For seed oats see I. NJ. Hobensack.
DR.. E. A. Long, dentist, will be at
Moore April 2Sth, goth and 3oth. 4-17-2
Jesse Backus, of Wolf creek, was
purchasing supplies in Lewistown yes
terday
A large shipment Of the familiar
Hamilton pianos just received at w.
John S. Phillips. the well known old
time woolgrower Of Antelope creek, is
spending few days in Lewistown.
r. F. Shaw, who purchased the Baird
ranch on Rock creek last fall is in
Lewistown today and is much pleased
with the prospect of big crops.
DR.. Carl Schulin, the oculist and
aurist will be here during the last
week of the month. at the Day House
4-13-3
n A. Lewis, who sold out his in.
terests on the Judith to J. Q. Adams.
is in Lewistown today. He is al pres
ent living near the old place but his
future movements are uncertain.
For seed oats see l. NJ. Hobensack.
DR.. Stokes has moved from Fergus
County Bank building to rooms IL,
10 and IA, Laux building. att
The Ross Mercantile company will
continue to occupy the entire build.
ing on Main street, and will simply
extend its other departments, the
closing out of the dry goods section
simply giving much needed oppor-
tunity for improving all the other de-
partments.
The Fergus County Hardware Co.
have q f1rst-class timer and are pre-.
pared to do all kinds Of work in that
line on short notice. att
Sunday evening, April 10, at the
close of the Baptist church services. it
was voted unanimously to continue the
special meetings during the week. Mrs.
Wameldorf will speak each evening
and every body cordially invited. Ser
vices in the room formerly occupied
by the Y. M. c. A.
Mrs. Culver will be at their studio in
Utica, April rs to 20 inclusive, pre-
pared to make sittings. Will also
have on display fine line of spring
millinery. 4-3-7
Special Easter services We're held
in all of the churches of this city Sun
day, music being prominent feature
as usual. The attendance at both
morning and evening services was very
large. The weather was nearly per
feet Sunday, and hundreds availed
themselves of the opportunity to take
long walks. The hills near the city
were dotted with people, and many
| secured rigs and enjoyed drives into
the country.
A. M. Mead, of the Lewistown Hide
& Fur Co., will contract or buy your
hides, pelts, etc. See him before con.
tracing or selling pelts. This will
be to your interest, as we have no one
contracting for us. att
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17
all classes Of live stock. Hilger &,

all classes of live stock. Hilger e.
Busenburg.
Peter ROssO came in from Maiden
yesterday to look after a shipment OF
ore being sent from the Cumberland
to the Helena smelter. This is the
third shipment made by the Cumber-
land. both of the others having run
close TO 5000 per ton in gold This
shipment will be the last for some
time, as it is the intention of the COM
pahy 10 do some sinking now and put
II new hoist. When these prepare
tons are over. the Cumberland will
De IN position to make heavier ship
hents than in the past, but the COM
pany is now figuring on putting in a
mil at Maiden. and handling the ore
itself
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17
sTRAYED.
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK.
Apply to Mrs. w. D. Symmes, Lew
tstOwn. 4-17-atf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17
WANTED.

TO RENT SMALL HOUSE READY
for occupancy latter part of August
or first of September; wish to make
contract for same before June list.
as will be absent all summer. Apply
to A. G. Crane. 4-17-2
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17

New carriages and buggies, fresh
lot of fine livery horses, new harness
and everything right up-to-date is the
announcement of Mayor Pinkley of
the Elkhorn stables. "The neatest
and safest turnouts in town." Alta