davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-25

All visage TN charme irresistible, &meuvent lie
cour de 1homme, 1ui font execrer la solitude ct
cherir la vie a deux disbursement encha1nee
par les liens du marriage.
Les temoignages suivants dissent PeH1cac1te
DIES Pilules Rouges. Lisez attentivement.
Petals ma1ade depuis %longtemps ct deux
medecins avaient declare que je ne guerirais ia
mais. Malgre tout TAI essaye les Pilules Rouges
ct en- q%ue1ques semaines je me suis parfaitement
r@tablie. II y a deux ans de celia ct je suis tou-
iours bien."
Nine JOHN BARON,
Roberva1-Ouest Lac St-Jean, Que.
ell va pres de deux ans, les Pilu1es Rouges
mont gu&rie de troubles serieux don't je %soutfrals
depuis trois ans. Aucun autre remede n'avalt pu
me oulageraauparavant, les SONS de deux mede-
Gins n'avaient rien change non plus. Je me suis
done trouv@e tres heureuse, apres lemploi de
treize bottles de Pilu1es Rouges, de ne plus ressen-
tr aucune douleur. Je remercie les femmes qui
ont public 1eur guerison ct don't j'ai lu les certi-
floats dams les journaux, de m'avoir inspire de la
confance en- &c remede 81 bon, ct a mon tour
maintenant je veux encourager les malades ct
1eur recommander les Pllules Rouges; lie blen
qu'e11es procurent est durable.
Nine HILAIRE POULIN,
St-Francois de Beauce, Que.
Certains commercants ct medecins peu scrupule11x n'hesitent
as, lorsqu'on leur demande les Pilu1es Rouges, a recommander,
ans TN but ~interesse, une substitution, I'm re1nede quelconque
vi, disent-ls, guerit tout aussi bien que les P1ules Rouges
e Ia Gle Chimique Franco-Americaine.
Les malades qui veulent Sc guerir doivent Sc meier, car il y
a de leur sant@, ct ainsi prevenues, eles doivent exiger les
i1ules Rouges de la Gle Chimique Franco-A1nericaine qui sont
ontenues dams des bottles de bois, renfermant 50 pilules ct en-
eloppees dune etiquette imprim@e en- rouge, portant tou hours
nom de la Gle Chimique Franco-Americaine, CONNIE la vi
nette ci-contre.
81 les malades ne peuvent les trouver dams leur 1ocaite, nous
IS prions de nous @crire directement. Nous les leur enverrons
III reception du prix, so cts pour l bo1te, $3.50 pour 8 bo1tes>
Venez nous voir on Gcrivez-nous sans crainte, 81 vous desireB
des conseils sur votre maladie, nos consultations sont tout
fat %gratuites.
IERICAINE, 274, rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-25
AU LYCEUM

Pour la semaine prochaine le d.
recteur de la troupe Ralph Stuart
nous m6nage une autre com6die-
farce qui ne manquera pas d'int6-
resser l'auditoire tout CONNIE eel.
les qui ont 6t6 repr6sent6es au
commencement de CO mois. Cette
piece intitul6e Confusion promet
beaucoup ct aura un success COM
plet aupres des patrons du Lyceum
qul admirent tant la troupe de
cette saison. La piece de cette Sc
maine est DIES mieux recues ct fat
sale comble q chaque representa-
ton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-25
Fac-Simile exact dune boite de Pilule. Rouses.

coMPAcNE cHNuoUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ebm rue tnns Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-25
r \ NnCF COMMENT Sc FONT LES MARRIAGES.

Les cellbatalres endurcls ne
seront jamais %contraints de prem
Dire femme par la severite des
lois. &c nest done pas sur la
sol1icitude des Parlements que
les demoiselles a marier doivent
compiler pour entrer en- m@nage.
Aide-toi, lie ciel t'aidera,"
dit lie proverbe. Toutes les jeu-
mes files desireuses de rencontrer
lie mari de leur reve, devraient
&tre persuadees qu'avant de re-
chercher la beaute, la richesse
ct les alliances honorables ,l'hom-
me desire surtout trouver la
sante chez celle qui deviendra la
compagne de ses jours.
A quot servent grace, esprit,
noblesse ct fortune, 81 la maladie
dot transformer en- un triste
h6pita1 la demeure que l'on
croyait etre lie delicieux paradis
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13

each concern showing exactly the ma
ture OF their attractions, and just what
it will cost to put each one on in
Lewistown. Then, upon his return,
armed with this information, Mr. Wag-
ner will call meeting of the business
men and submit it all to them. In
that wa an intelligent choice can be
made, and the committees to be ap-
pointed will know exactly what they
are getting and what the expense will
be-
The street carnival, at its best is an
exceedingly entertaining affair and
would. it is believed, bring more peo-
pie in here than even county fair.
While there is no desire TO make
money out Of the project. it is one
that practically guarantees its own
expenses-at least. that has been the
experience elsewhere, and in Lewis
town, where it would be a complete
novelty there is no question as tt
its being a financial success. The
carnival will extend over a period o.
three or four days and nights-tht
evenings being best suited for an at
traction of this sort.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13

made an attempt TO terminate his eX
istence, but after talking with the
man, County Attorney Roy f. AyreS
found that there was nothing the
matter with him, except when under
the influence of morphine, so that the
complaint would hardly stand. The
doctor was perfectly reasonable at
the time. appeared to understand his
condition and said he was willing TO
go voluntarily TO an infirmary, but
would not consent to be committed.
The complaint was then dropped, and
as the doctor had been only nominally
under arrest, other plans were consider
ed and as a result of it all, he will
doubtless be sent to the institution
as voluntary patient. He wants TO
be cured, but of corse that is out
of the question unless he is placed
under restraint, as his will power is
gone. He is an Elk. and the members
of that order are giving the unfortun.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
PLAN TO HOLD CARNIVAL
IN LEWISTOWN THIS FALL

In all probability IewistoWn will
have a street carnival in the fall. The
plan was first agitated about a week
ago, and since then has been submit
ted to all of the business men of the
city who could be seen, and they eX-
pressed unanimous approval of it. AS
Fergus county will have no regular
fair this year, it was considered desir-
able by them to secure another at
traction that would, in a measure,
take it's place, and that is what start
ed the discussion as to the street car
nival scheme. Nearly every city of
importance in the state has had the
carnival at one time or another, and
many LewistOwn people are thorough
ly familiar with the attraction, but
it has never been undertaken here
as yet. The project has progressed
SO far that Hugh Wagner, who left yes
terday morning to attend the Elks'
convention at Denver, will go on from
that city to Chicago and personally
interview the street fair people and
ascertain exactly what can be done
in the matter. When he comes back
he will have detailed statements from
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
CASE OF DIR. DOTY.
Effort Being Made to Save Victim of
Morphine Habit.

For short time past DR.. DOty,
the we'll known physician and sur
geon who was formerly al Kendall
and who since then has been the
physician for the miners union at
Red Lodge. has been in LewistOwn,
and his condition has attracted so
much attention that an effort is being
made to- have him sent to a mental
infirmary, in the hope that he may
be restored to health and usefulness.
Dr. Doty some time ago contracted
the morphine habit, and is now simply
a slave to that drug. His practice is,
of course, gone and his career ended
forever unless something is done for
him. A complaint charging him with
insanity was filed against him this
week. il having been alleged that he
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
Search For a Buried Heart.

Glasgow, July l2.-The story OF
buried heart-brought back by sorrow
ing friends from Hollan. when the
body itself could not be conveyed to
the family vault-has been recalled
from the mists of tradition by the
search for the relic among the ruins
OF Culross abbey.
In the vault in the abbey is "A small
brass plate which tells the story OF
the buried heart. The inscription is as
follows:
Near this spot is deposited the
heart of King Edward, Lord Bruce of
kiRloss, who was slain in a bloody
dua fought in 1913 with Sir Edward
Sackville, afterward earl of Dorset
at Bergen on -Zoom, Holland. The
heart is embalmed in silver caskel
of foreign workmanship, secured be
tween two fiat and excavated stones
clasped with IRON
Lord Elgin and the present Lord
Bruce recently visited the abbey
which is being restored-and in the
presence only Of the master of works
and the foreman mason searched the
family vault of the Bruces.
The search proved that the vault
was empty, but about foot below the
pavement a large stone was discover
ed. 1t is believed that beneath it the
heart will be found
The story of the duel is tradition
in the neighborhood. Insulted by Sir
Edward Sackville in a public place,
Lord Bruce challenged his 1etractor,
and the two gentlemen repaired to the
low countries TO fight out the quarrel
The conflict was fierce and Bruce was
mortaliy wounded. He was buried in
the great church of Bergen. but ere he
expired he begged his comrades to
take his heart back to Scotland and
lay it in the old abbey at Culross.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
ROOSEVELT WILL
VISIT MONTANA
Tells Mr.. Dixon That on Close of His Term He is
Coming For Long Stay-Mr. Dixon Reviews
Work of Congress--O Outlook For Montana.

tailed in their preparation and final
passage. The railroad rate bill and
the pure food bill would place in
the van of the procession and they
are indeed great measures. Then
come the meat inspection bill, the
railway employees liability bill, the
naturalization bill, which all came in
for their share of work. Then the
free alcohol bill was another big
measure, and this | believe, is sure
to revolutionize some conditions in
the middle west.
Medals for Soldiers.
"A bill passed of which very lit
tie has been said, but which will be
of special interest to Montana, was
which TO purchase bronze medals for
the soldiers who served in the Philip
pines. There are many soldiers in
Montana who will be affected by this
measure. aNd we feel it will be appre-
ciated The representatives from Col
orado, North Dakota, Pennsylvania,
Kansas, California. Washington and
myself We're responsible for its pass
age, and We had hard time in push.
ing it through, too.
Federal Building.
In regard to the $4,000 which was
finally secured for a site for federal
building in Missoula. | would say that
it might have been possible to have
carried with this amount enough ex
ira for the construction of a small
building here at this session, and at
one time | had planned to try and
get it. but upon second consideration
realize, that while it might have
reflected some credit at this time to
have secured the building. yet 1t
would not have been the best thing,
for Missoula deserves a larger struc-
ture than would have been allowed.
These appropriations are based upon
the postal receipts of the various
towns and cities. Two years ago Mis-
soula would have been allowed about
$4,000 for a building and Site but
the receipts, to my surprise, have in
Continued on page 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
TWO NEW SEWERS
ARE TO BEBUILT
No Objections to the Improvements Made, and Bids
Are Called For--Final Steps Taken in the
Bond lssue-To Clean up the Alleys.

At a special meeting of the city
council held Wednesday evening, all
of the preliminaries relating to the
$4,000 water improvement bond is
sue were closed up, and as soon as
the bonds are printed and signed, Har-
ris & company, of Chicago, the buy
ers, will pay over the money. The
attorneys for the firm have approved
the certified record covering all the
proceedings relating to the issue, as
prepared by City Attorney H. l.. De
Kalb, and the cash will now be avail.
able some little time before it is re-
quired.
Improvement Districts Created.
Wednesday evening was the time
fed for hearing objections to the
plan for creating two new improve
ment (sewer) districts, the petitions
favoring them having received the
necessary signatures to bring the mat
ter up. No property owner appeared
to make objection, and resolutions
were passed formally creating the dis.
tricts. What is known as the Hilger
district will be 1860 feet long and
the cost will be $39.75 per lot. The
other, known as the Thompson district
will be of the same length and will
cost the property owners $40.54 pei
lot. One district embraces blocks
2, and fractional block of Stat
ford's. addition, and fractional block
2 of JaneauX's second addition. The
other embraces blocks 10, II and y
and fractional block Is of Stafford's
addition, and fractional block 4, o1
the original townsite. The total cost
of the improvement, both districts, is
estimated at $6,424, and the city bears
one-fourth of the expense, which viii
cover the cost of carrying the work
across street and alley intersections
To Hurry the Work.
1t is the intention to have these
sewers completed at as early date
as possible, and bids will be received
up to Saturday evening, July 21, tt
be accompanied by certified checl
for one-tenth of the amount. On The
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13

becoming unconscious. Fortunately
the company team was near at hand
to take the young lady back to the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Shaw,
where she soon recovered, without
sustaining any serious injury.
Benjamin Wilson has returned to
Kendall from Gilt Edge and is speak
ing on the subject of Socialism on the
streets every afternoon and evening.
He is attracting a great deal of attea-
ton.
An organization known as the Home
Industrial Workers of the World, was
formed at Miners Union hall Wednes-
day evening. Acting Deputy Sheriff
Ross acted as chairman and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi.
dent, E. E. Elsner; treasurer, Mr.. Nc
Cauley; secretary, Lee Hilliard. The
oredr will meet Wednesday evening,
of each week at Miners Union hall.
DR.. c. w. Smith and family drove
up from Lewistown Tuesday evening
Jas. Stretch, who works at the
Barnes-King mill, had the misfortune
to have two OF his fingers hurt Tues
day evening.
The Moore Concert company will
show in Kendall Thursday evening
July 18th, at the 80 Different" build
ing.
Charlie Beckman, who is hauling
rock for the Richard Jones building
fell from the load Wednesday after
noon, sustaining fracture of one OF
the small bones of the leg.
c. E. Wills, of the Lewistown-Bill
ings Telephone Co., was in town Mon
day.
Mary E. O'Neil, of Butte, registered
at the Shaules Tuesday.
Wellington Dawes visited Kendall
Tuesday.
Jack Brice came up to Kendall Tues
day with Alex. Lehman in the auto.
R. Osborn, OF Great Falls, was in
town Tuesday, stopping at the Shau
les.
E. w. Hayden was a guest at the
Shaules Tuesday.
Tom Lickert arrived Wednesday
registering at the Shaules.
Jas. Meredith and wife, of the New
Year, near Maiden, paid a visit tc
Kendall Wednesday. C. A. Meredith
also arrived Wednesday.
A. W. Amphletty, of Cripple Creek
Colo, arrived in town Wednesday.
J. C. Hogl, of Lewistown, was +;
Kendall visitor Wednesday,.
Frank Day, of Lewistown, was i.
town Wednesday.
Will Nichols and Will Hutchinson
drove over from Maiden Wednesda,
morning, returning in the evening.
On Sunday, July 18th, at the Pres
byterian church Of Kendall, Sabbatl
school will be held at 10 a. m. churcl
service at ii a. M, subject, who 1
My Neighbour" Evening topic at
O'Clock, The Risen Christ, the Hop
of the World"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Valentine wer
LewistOwn visitors Tuesday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13

The recommendations for mercy in
the case of Captain de Colongue. chief
of Rojestvensky's stan, Captain Bar
anoff, of the torpedo boat destroyer
Bedovi; Ffllipovsky and I.eontieff, who
were found guilty and sentenced -
be shot. were in accordance with the
regulations and based on the physical
and mental decentralization produced
by the long voyage and the shock of
the disaster in battle. They were al
so credited with a desire to save the
life Of Roiestvensky.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
NEWS
FROM KENDALL
Pay Day Brings a Large Number of
Visitors to the North Moccasin
Gold Camp.
SEVERAL MINOR ACCIDENTS
Home Industrial Workers of the
World Form lodge-Per-
sonal Notes.

Kendall, July 12.-William Pollard,
of Philipsburg, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Beck, who has been quite ill
with measles, is convalescing.
Deputy Sheriff James Fisher went
to Lewistown Monday, returning Tues
day.
Joe Montgomery made flying trip
to Lewistown on business Tuesday.
William Wareham had a horse stol-
en- from his camp few miles out OF
town. The horse was taken from the
picket rope.
Maggie Durnen, who has been i'll
during the week, is getting better.
Sheriff Slater and Frank Stevens
were Kendall visitors Tuesday.
Paul Smith, accompanied by Miss
Minnie Blackburn, drove to Lewistown
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Bert d'Autremont, of the Fad Shoe
Store, with his sister, Miss Florence,
recent arrival from Minnesota, came
up Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Bach. Mrs.
w. B. Miner and Mrs. w. H. Leard
formed party who came up to Ken.
dali Tuesday in Mr.. Bach's auto.
DR.. Mccoy paid visit to Lewis.
town Tuesday, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Parks entertained at a
picnic dinner Monday Mrs. Harry
Newman and little son, Leonard, Mrs
Louise Goodell and Mrs. Charles La
Breche.
Alex. Lehman was a pay day visitor
in camp, coming up in his automobile
E. E. Sutter made his regular
monthly visit to Kendall Wednesday
Judge and Mrs. E. X. Cheadle and
daughter, accompanied by judge
Stewart, of the Bozeman district, who
has been a guest OF Judge Cheadle
drove to Kendall Wednesday on a
pleasure trip. After trip through
the Kendall mine and mill the party
drove down to Kendall for look al
the camp, returning to Lewistown thu
same evening.
Mrs. A. S. Kerr and Mrs. John Jack
son, Jr.. with their children, spent the
day with Mrs. John Bullard at the
ranch.
While the Misses Ruby and Gladly!
King, with number OF their friends
were out for a walk near the Kendai
mine Monday evening, Miss Ruby fell
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13

which are inflated mostly by the
breath of the slaughtermen. Poultry
is treated in the same way, the lips
being in contact with the fowls
flesh. The object is to give fat and
plump appearance.
The bill has passed the committee
stage of the house of lords, but the
National Butchers association has
blocked it in the house Of commons.
The association states that it Is will.
ing to accept an amendement that the
initiation shall be done only by mechan.
ical means.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
Must Not Blow up Carcass.

London, July 12-Powers are being
sought by the Newport corporation
in a bill before parliament to make
it an offense to initiate by means of
the human breath or a mechanical
process the carcass of any animal
or fowl sold for food in the borough.
The sanitary authority is said to
have evidence that it is common
practice in the district of calves i'm
mediately after slaughter to have
pipes placed in the veins of the neck,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13

Missoula, July 9.-Representative
Joseph NJ. Dixon and family arrived
here from Washington, D. c.. this ev-
ening and, weary from their long
journey, repaired Immediately to their
home on East Pine street The rep
resentative and his family were met
at the station by number of friends
who had been apprised of their CON-
ing, and were cordially welcomed. This
evening at his residence Mr.. Dixon
received a number of callers, and for
each had a warm welcome. his whole
demeanor indicating that things had
gone well with him and his interests
during the closing days of congress.
Said Montana's representatives: Il
tana. | had talk with President
Roosevelt shortly before leaving Wash
ington, and he told me that upon the
close of his term, his intention was
TO visit Montana and that he would
stay a month or two.
81 am coming TO Montana, said
he. don a pair of ovoralls, and Rich
ard will be himself again. Those
Were his exact words as ! remember
them, he adding that his stay would
be one of q month or more.
THAT the president intends to re-
tire at the end of his present term is
generally accepted as being his de-
termined policy. Roosevelt is an
idol in the east just as he is in the
west. His declination to accept re-
nomination will prove a severe blow
to his multitude of friends, yet | fear
that he has taken his stand aud will
not recede therefrom.
Things Accomplished.
Uncle Joe Cannon, who is per
| haps more familiar with the work
| ings OF congress than any living man,
said he. made the statement recent
! ~ that this session of congress has
accomplished more work than any
! like body that has met in the last ~
years, and think that his statement
is not bit overdrawn. Many sweep
ing measures have taken up our time
and much earnest work has been en-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
ADMIRAL R0JESTVENSKI ACQUITTED

Cronstadt, Russia, July 12.-Admir-
al Rojestvensky whose trial on the
after the battle of the Sea of Japan
began before court martial here
July A. was acquitted after the court
had deliberated for nearly ten hours.
Four officers of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bedovi who were placed on
trial with the admiral were found
guilty of having premeditatedly sur
rendered the Bedovi and all four were
condemned to death by shooting.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-13
AT THE HOME
OF GOLD REEF
Ranchers Around Gilt Edge Are Look
ing for Men to Work in the
Hay Fields.
FOR MAIL ROUTE TO zoRTMAN
John VoIkenand May Establish One
by Way of Gilt Edge
News Notes.

Gilt Edge, July I2.-Dr. NJ. NJ. Frank
was a business visitor here this week.
Samuel Hurvitch who has been so
journing in Lewistown for the last
three weeks, has returned home, and
praises the Lewistown Fourth of July
celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Stowell were in
from their ranch and remained a cou.
pie of days.
f. p. Durnen, of Kendall, was
visitor here last Saturday.
c. E. McKoin was visiting with the
home folks last Saturday and Sunday,
returning to Lewistown Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. F. w. Shipley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mckay, of Kendall.
Mrs. Geo. Evans, of Kendall, is WIS.,
iting her brother, ]. E. Lyons.
Prof. c. A. Drinkard and Mr. Sum-
mers, of Beaver Greek, were business.
visitors last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Wilson, the Socialist speaker,
was here this week and delivered a
lecture on the street in front of the
st. Elmo hotel.
Fred Coos was a business visitor to-
LewistOwn last week.
Miss Larson. of Great Falls, is Wis.
iting Mrs. c. C. Wiedeman.
William Young, of Kendall, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A..
Young.
Mrs. WestacOlt and daughter, of
Bottineau, n. d. is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Owen Tiernen, and Mrs. Chas-
Young.
John Volkenand. of Zortman Mont.
was here this week trying to estab-
lish mail route from here to Fort
man. by way of Edgewater and Will
der Mail or express must now 60
via Helena, Great Falls, Havre and
the Great Northern to Harlem or NAL
ia, then by stage to Zortman, which
requires from three to five DAYS. II
the route could be established it would
afford much better connection with
Lewistown.
The Moore Concert company gave
exhibitions here Tuesday and wednes-
day evenings to fairly good house.
from here they go to Kendall for two
nights.