davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
Cannot Rest

your appetite is gone. Wlrat little you
~ hStresses you. Strength Is failing
are bilious. You have headache. ba'h
acne, feel blue and meIancholy-and can
not rest or sleep. The fact IS Your ncrvts
are unstrung and YOU are on the Velse
o, nervous ,prostration. They must mus %, ot
strengthened removed. They VIII w
cure themselves. but must have Il nerve
remedy. This you will find in
DR.. MILES NERVINE
IL is prepared for just such a'in'en'ii,
ana is n never-faiiinG remedy because ~
Soothes. feeds and builds the nerves pdcA
to health.
IF allowed to continue. stomach. kidney
and liver troubles will soon be added ~ ~
your already overfowing measure y
misery
III suffered from nervous prostratio,,I,,,
When | began taking DR. Miles N Me- ,,nr
couldn't hold anything in my haros' IA 40
get from one room to another. NOW =
~! my own work. ,so
MRS. CHAS LANDRUM. Carthage lair,
Ncrvirc seldom falls to do all we ..'t 10
Tor It.. and so we authorize drussls" not
refund money ii first hottie Goes
benefit. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

The Paris papers still insist that the
impress Eugene went to Ischl on a
nlatch- making errand. She wishes. It =
Said, the hand of a granddaughter ol
francis Joseph for Prince Louis Napo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY.

At Prnv!denc,-Ba Baltimore, H. Prov
dcace. H. a.
Al EnwarI1-f'irst sane, jersey City. >;
Newark. q: second game, Jersey city, /;
N.w.irlS q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

IIcifcr | yr.-l5t. J. j.. Robinson
South Windham; ID and 81, Morey
Farm, Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

In the gardens Of the Raby castle. Dur
ham. England. is "A fig tree which has a
spread of branches from twenty to TWEEN
ty-fOur feet. 1t was brought from Italy
in 1856. and is kept -tndcr glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

JauanS famine is ended. a t"th Of
$50 NO0 gold has been used and more thsn
half = iniliion people were a%Sist'i. Inc
United States contributed $3ln.W1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

Tho other day. in addressing the girls
of honor" at a reception given him in
southern Germany. the kaiser said said. ::
"Giris. have your fathers under your
thumb as my little Louischen mas her
father"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06

that elections are shortly to be held
in both OF these companies, at which
the policyholders will at last have the
opportunity of electing boards OF d.
rectors of their OWL choosing. The
policyholders will have an opportun-
ity to vote directly by mail by mark
ing ballots as in ordinary elections.
They are cautioned against giving
proxies whether solicited by the
agents Of the companies or by indivi-
dual policyholders.
1T must be apparenta to everyone
that until a complete change has been
made in the management of each of
these companies, it annon expect to
have the confidence of the public or
the policyhOlders. It must be equally
apparent that the wrongs and abuses
p~erpetuated upon the policyholder
cannot be discovered nor restitution
obtained until a new management
unconnected with these abuses, is pu,
in control, and this is their oportun
ity to now and forever separate these
great sacred trust funds from the de
nomination of Wall street"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06
IFame's Pathway,

The car has a habit of spending
more time in his study than almost
any other ruler in the world. The
czarina is always seated with him
while he is at work in his room.
John D.. Long, eX~-secretary of the
navy, is much opposed to the proposed
new system of spelling. He says: etc
spell well is the distinguished mark
of a scholar. as much as good manners
are of a gentleman"
Ex-Mayor Edwin Stewart of Phila
delphia, who has been nominated b,
the republican convention for cover
nor, earned the title of the great I'm
kissed" long before Gladstone Dowi,
was ever heard of in America. Stew
art is a bachelor of precise and rigit
habits. His friends declare that neve,
in his life has he been kissed saw,
by his mother. In his younger day.
he was sometimes called "Blushins
Ned
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06
THE RAISE.
Reply Of Board Of Underwriters to
Montana Protests.

The insurance mca of various owns
ir Montana have written to the Pa.
cific Board of Underwriters protest.
ing against the jump in rates OF %
per cent recently ordered ard now in
effect, and the following reply has
been sent to all who joined in the pro-
test:
Oakland, Cal, June IS, 1906.-Gen-
tlemen: Your protest against the IN
in rates has been the subject
of consideration by he executive com
mittee.
The committee leG"a,> very much
that you have o without explanation
realized the importance not Only to
the insurance companies Dut also to
the premium payers of this adj ance
in rates. | am directed to call your at
tention to the fact that must be APP
parent on more careful consideration
by you. that the ecent conflag .atlon
created such a loss as was never con
'CiiDia'N' w COMPANIES VIII ave
year after year laid a certain portion
OF their profits aside to meet such
losses. You will remember that after
the Baltimore fire you were not called
upon to require of your assured any
increase in the charge for insurance.
Eastern boards have advanced theil
rn1nc an nnnn1nf ,f t1> Co. YN-oo ;---
conflagratiOn and so far as the com
mlttee is aware no strong protest has
been made by eastern property owners
who seem to have recognized the un
iqleness of the position. The commit
tee thinks it would be impossible fol
you to suggest any better mode thar
that adopted by this board of enablins
companies whose assets general,
have been very much reduced to re
gain financial strength enough to of
fer proper indemnity to American pol
icy holders against a repetition of sucl
a disaster. o will see that it would
be unwise to make an exception o
your locality in a general plan of thi.
kind.
The committee hopes that furthe,
consideration will convince you tina
this action of the underwriters is wis,
and proper, and that you as agents o
your respective companies will do al
mat you a to accomplish the in
crease of rate with as little friction a,
possible. Yours truly.
ALFRED STILLMAN.
Sec'y Executive Committee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06

end of it turned Lehman's corner, on
Fifth avenue, the head of it came on
Main street, stretching back along
Third avenue to Corcoran street, down
Fifth avenue and on back to Main.
The parade bisbanded at the review
ing stand on Fourth avenue, where the
formal exercises were held. The stand
there was a large one, and on it was
seated the Kendall band. David Hill
ger, president of the day, made a very
brief opening address, in which. on be-
half of the mayor and the city council,
the committees and the citizens. he ex
tended a hearty welcome to all visit
ors. 1t had been some time, he said
since LewistOwn had celebrated the
Fourth and he congratulated all upon
the splendid success achieved.
The Kendall band then played a sc
lection, and Miss Irene johnson reat
the declaration. In a clear voice, sht
gave that historic instrument, and at
ter nor music. Hon. w. A. Hedge!
was introduced as the orator of thu
day. Speaking in the open air is al
ways a very difficult task, but MI
Hedges was equal to the occasion an,
held his audience throughout. His ad
dress appears in full in another col
umn.
Towards noon, the exercises cam
to a close with a selection by the Ken
dali band. and the crowds Iisperse'
in the afternoon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06
Best Medicine in the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.

Il find ~Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. c. l..
Carter, of Skirum, Ala. Il am subject
10 cholera and diarrhoea. Last spring
it seemed as though l would die. and
I think l would if l hadn't taken
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. l haven't been troubled
with it since until this week, when |
had a very severe attack and took hall
a bottle of the twenty-five cent size
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. and this morning
| feel like a new man." For sale by
all druggists. Oh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06
Paper Fasteners and Clips.

THE HOTCHKISS PAPER FAS-
TENER, as Illustrated. is the most
satisfactory paper fastening machine
for all kinds of work. now on the mar
ket. The price is 3l.75, including 500
staples; 500 staples, alone, 40 cts.
McGILL'S, popular with many, ma
cnlne $1.!o
500 staples, W sizes ........ 40
CHALLENGE EYELETING MACH
INE. each. 1925
Eyelets, per box rs
Dennison's Round Head and Flat
Head Brass Fasteners, per box Of
100 Is cts, so cts. and........ rs
o. X. BRASS FASTENERS, box of
100 20
NIAGARA PAPER CLIPS. per box zoe
GEM CLIPS, per box. .15c
HANDY CLIPS, two sizes. 2 for SC
ana &C
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06

Old Lady Ito chemist)-I want a
box of canine pills.
Chemist-What's the matter with
the dog?
Old Lady Qndignantly)-I want you
to know. sir, that my husband is a
gentleman.
Chemist puts up some Quinine
pills in profound silence.)-Pick-Me-
Up.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case of Catarrh hat can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J.J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN && MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
patton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06
Scratch Pads and Figuring Pads.

Common SCRATCH PADS, from 2H2
x Az to 6 x 9 inches, at from 25c
to 75c per dozen.
Neatly finished, home made, fine pa
per pads, for ink use, 15c each, OF
2 for Csc.
FIGURING PADS, heavy ledger pa
per, unit ruled in five full columns,
for nice work, csc each, per dozen,
$2.75.
Miscellaneous home made pads, all
kinds of paper. gummed, per ID. 4
cts. when we have them).
Same, perforated and stapled, per lb.
5 cents when we have them).
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06

The Remington Typewriter is
the leader--without an equal; there
are imitators but no equals.
Latest--1905 model-.machines
in stock ready for immediate de-
livery at terms the same as given
at the head Office in New York.
Second hand machines taken in
exchange.
Machines rented or sold on easy
payments.
We carry in stock the famous
Paragon Typewriter Papers in FIVE
weights and two sizes at prices
from 100 to 2.60 per ream;
also Alpha Typewriter Papers at
from Csc to 40 per ream; H.
G. and L. G. papers, for second
sheets, at 75c and Csc per ream;
Bankers Linen at 1.25 and
$3.50 per ream.
Carbon Papers, three grades.
all good but some better.-.at from
So to 81 per hundred sheets.
Stenographers Note Books-..Four
styles.
Typewriter Oil, Typewriter Oil.
ers, Typewriter Brushes, and all
other accessories.
Typewriter Ribbons for Rem.
ington, Smith Premier, Oliver, Un.
derwood and Densmore machines;
four c%olors, each 75c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-06

Read the Argus for the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

Bigelow group of mines, has been ap- pointed assistant superintendent of the Tamarack mine. taking rank i'm mediately under Superintendent VII liam Uren in the local executive staff of that company. Charles D. Hohl. an instructor in the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton. has been ap- pointed chief engineer of the Tama- rack, Osceola, Isle Royale and An meek mines, succeeding MT. Been. Work on another shaft was started at the Superior mine this week by | the Calumet 6 Hecla Mining compa- ny, which has an option on the con i trolling interest. The new shaft Is l located 2,400 feet south of the first
 shaft, which leaves about 2,400 feet | intervening between the site of the
 new shaft and the boundary line be- tween the Superior and the Atlantic
 Mining Company's Section 16. The | Superior carries the Baltic lode to 8 l length of 5000 feet, there being 1000 l feet of the formation on it's lands to 1 the northeast of the first shaft. As ! the overburden at the Superior is shallow, it is not expected that there
 will be any difficulty in starting the new shaft, and sinking should pene- |, trate the ledge within a very short ! ime. All the necessary machinery | lnd equipment will be provided at l once.
 In No. shaft sinking in the foot
 wall section of the lode has reached l point 75 feet below the third level. As soon as an additional depth of 25 l 'eet has been reached, the fourth level
 will be established and a crosscut ex- tended to tap the Baltic lode, which is 10 feet distant. It will be the first
 of, next month before this is accom- plished. Besides the drill used in
 sinking the old shaft, two more are in
 service, one drifting alternately north and south from the shaft at the third level, and the other is crosscutting the lode at intervals of fifty feet in the drift at the second level. The work of crosscutting the lode 200 feet from the surface is revealing ground of satisfactory character. The lode al
 that point is 45 to 50 feet wide, with fcopper values fully as good as expect T ed. At the third level the drifts have
 been opened for a length of 200 feet Tor 100 feet each north and south from
 the shaft, with satisfactory copper
 values exposed.
 It is understood that the Calumet &
 Hecla company's option on the con
 trolling interest in the Superior has
 been extended from August first tc January l, 1907. If the developments
 in the interim have been satisfactory
 the big corporation will then take over the Superior mine through one of its subsidiary corpOrationS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
FORMER MINISTER
 .. CONVICTED OF FELONY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jne 12.-The Rev James R. Wylie, self-confessed biGamist. was sentenced by Judge Smith yesterday 10 pay a fine of s5 and 10 he imprisoned at Folsom peni- teItiary for one year. The district attorneys office represented that the crime was no. an aggravated case and droppeds Trosecution against the clergyman 'sa second wife. Mrs. Green.
 Wylio was a minister of the Metho, dist Episcopal church at New York where he married his first wife eight. cen years ago Last year the Wylies moved to mining camp near Phoe' rix, Ariz.. ard were visited by Mrs, Fannie NJ. Green of NewSY York.
 The clergyman sent his wife and all adopted child to relatives at Coun. cil Bluffs. Ia, and during their ab. scnce mlr-ied the Green woman at Los Angeles last year. The first wife learned of the second marriage and swore to a complaint charging the con tracing parties with bigamy. The clergyman and his second wife were en route to Ensenada when intercept cd by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
PHOENIX REALTY IS
 ENJOYING ACTIVITY.
|. ]. JOHNSON, NEW YORK FIFE MANAGER FOR ARIZONA, IS
 ENTHUSIASTIC.

I. J. Johnson, manager for the New York Life Insurance Company in Ari, zcna, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, arrived in the city yesterday from their home in Phoenix. Mrs. Johnson will make a short visit with her par, ebts here. Mrs. Johnson was before her marriage Miss Carry Coles and one of the popular society belles of Bisbee.
 Speaking of the conditions at the capital yesterday, MT. Johnson said: T believe that a real estate boom is to hit Phoenix and all the Salt River valley this fail. During the past month there have been over fifty transfers of ranch property in close proximity to Phoenix, and there is not a day passes that does not mark the closing of one or more realty deals
 Phoenix is coming to the front with rapid strides and will soon come into her own, I firmly believe. Only recently Epes Randolph and associates paid Phoenix a visit and went out a few miles north of the city and un derstand that they went away with the title to an iron property in their DOCK cts. If these people get in there. something Is sure 10 happen in a min ing way.
 Then there is much development ot the mining industry west of Wicken 1 burg toward the Colorado river, all of which country will be tributary tc ] Phoenix There is a strongly credit ed rumor that the railroad will bt continued from Globe to Phoenix, ant l if so. that will mean another biz stretch of country that will contrib 1 ute to Phoenix's prosperity"
 Mir. Johnson is heavily interested in | both Phoenix and. Bisbee real estate I and owns a palatial home in the capi tai city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
ARIZONA WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JUNE 13
joined him here and goes north with him. MT. Mahoney says everything

joined him here and goes north with him. Mr. Mahoney says everything is running smoothly and satisfactory at the school, there being now enroll ed fifty-two boys and three girls.
 The school has been very crowded. bu. he has fitted up another dorrni. tory in the attic, which relieves the crowded condition of the boys dormi- tory and will enable the school to care for quite a number more boys. The most pressing need of the school now is a laundry and plunge bath, for the building of which preparations are under way. The work of building the new structure can mostly be done by Mir Mahoney and his employees, with the help of the larger boys. They have already made the brick neces- sary except for the burning, which will be done at once, and all they need now is the lumber, which he hopes the board of control will provide.
 The new building is planned to be T-shaped structure, with laundry at the lower and of the T and the plunge next to it. In either wing will be quarters for the to companies of boys respectively.
 Speaking of the boys and girls in | the school. Mir. Mahoney says they are mostly good children. and their trou- | ble has been a lack of proper restraint and discipline at home. He tries to keep before them the fact that they i are not looked upon as criminals. but as youngsters who have merely start. ed wrong and need to be given another chance. Most of them have the right l idea about it, and take the same pride in their school that the students do in other educational institutions
 They have their school yell. and their
 school baseball team has defeated
 about everything of its size in the
 country round. Many of the boys
 who reach there are unkempt and
 some of them scrawney and apparent ly half starved, but after a few weeks of regular living and military disci pline they begin to take on flesh, to
 straighten up their round shoulders and are altogether improved physical ly as well as mentally and morally. The superintendent sees to it that the children are not kept in too close confinement, either. Sometimes when there is a proper entertainment in town he makes arrangements with the
 managers and takes them all to enjoy it, the girls going with the matrons and the boys with him. There is a school carriage, which is at the dis. posal of the matrons occasionally al
 proper times, that the girls may be given rides in the surrounding coun
 try, and the boys are from time tc
 time given light tasks in town for a
 few hours, under the proper care, tc
 relieve the monotony of life in school
 Altogether the superintendent is
 quite proud of his charges. even il
 they do come from a class that other people have failed to properly control
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
LOWELL TO HAVE A
 BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL HOUSE
PLANS OF ARCHITECT HURST ARE MISREPRESENTATION
 WIRED FOR.

The plans of Architect F. c. Hurst were submitted to the Board of School Trustees at special meeting held Monday night nave been accepted. They cover the additions that were to be made to the Lowell school building under the bond issue of $10,000 voted by the district at a recent election.
 Instead of being a one-story struct- ure, the Lowell school, when com pleted will be a two-story affair and will have a general mission effect. To secure this latter, the old rustic boarding is to be removed and the entire outside wall of the building will be plastered. making the build ing much after the appearance of the Central school i nthe city. There will be four class rooms on the second floor, all of which are to be equipped with two entrances and exits to be better prepared against fatalities in case of fire.
 A tower in the center of the front of the building will be a part of the additions to be put in there. Two separate stair cases will lead from the ground floor to the upper floor of tho l building.
 l 1 Ht SlalTNdS VIII De SO cOnStTuCt ed that a hall will extend through the entire width of the building, pass ing under the landing of the stairs. Special attention has been given tt the lighting of the school rooms, tn, windows extending to the level of tn, ceilings of the rooms. On the uppe floor, at each end of the building art clothes closets for the use of the pu pills. as well as two wash bowls & stationed as to be of the most con l venience to the scholars.
 Taken all in all, the Lowell buildin, will be one of the model eight-roon school houses in the Territory. As an indication of the speed witI which construction may be pushed, nt sooner were the plans and specified ticns accepted than some of the heav fer timbers which are to be used in it construction were wired for The. California, the nearest lumber ship l ping point to Bisbee.