davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Pack Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries ouly the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at 8 irst-class gentle mems resort. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Open Day and Might

The Seattle saloon is open day and night. Frien1s of the house and the public generally will be welcomed at any hour. The place Is always com comfortable.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Rags and Lace Curtains washOd

Now is the time to get your rugs and ace curtains washed. The Roy al laun- dry is making a speciality of this work and it guarantees satisfaction tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Chamborlain's Cough Remedy AbsO-
 luteIY HArmless

Every mother should know that Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is per fectly safe for children to take, aS it contains nothing harmful. For sale by Wm. Britt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
SkaGway Laundry

For frst-class work try Sksgway Laundry. Twenty-Five vears' expert ence. Telephone 89. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18

A large stock of Flows famous candies just received at the Boss Bakery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Oyster Cocktails as Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18

Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at Clayson's t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18

Save money by purchasing your shoes at Behrends' Shoe Sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18

A bargain that is a bargain -Behrends' Shoe Sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
A Nettleton shoe at Clsyson's.

Dunlap aud Stetson hats for s5 at Clayson's. H
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
MEXICAN PEARLS OF MANY HUEs.
sens from Gulf of California Eagerly
Sought in Worlds Markets.

,r"eAers are learning 20 realize the value OF the
--1an pearl, and the seasons work in pearl fish,
e = Proving very remuneratiye Adrain COrneJo
tO..hent pearl fisher Of Lower California: says
80 me pearl fishers all along the coast of the
80. ere cong an excellent business this year. In
49,, a.. Patt of Mexico there is more variety in the
0f the pearls found than in any other part OF
~. word The colors include black gray, red
,S feen and yellow. Mexican pearls are rap
81. t@lalng good reputation in tho markets OF
- "oEio. In Paris. which is the centre OF the
80 trade there no pearls more IN favor than
loss from Mexico.
,-ts s now eeoUt es much prospecting for
- 80 IA tne Gulf cs California es there is hunting
81, 1.ss throughout The interior os Mexico, and
- en1Fe gult coast Is closely inspected bv pearl
e'ls or prospectors. The best pearls are 20 be
-oaha in the bottom OF the pearl beds For this
81 fson old beds that were some s,roo aeo e,,nnose6
v.age been worked out have isfeIv1 haer TaIred
fns. eOInetimes with excellent reelifs Cne ~ fhe
q 49, peaElS ever found was discovered IN one
Pearls 80 usesseo 8 Deos Among the most valuable
o1i.s q reddish color. but these are dseovered
s-g occasionally. They have an e1[1,,tsSs I,,sfer
fhsr many Of chem are large and OF the most perfect
ss4ieslralIa has taken steps 10 nrotect b. Deari
Ee-i s for British seekers The renoTt IN E2rifisb
o. Sulnea just published by the Cor6rSnr1 1ysaif n
feesf-1-4dlla, contains an Amendment sha IA
er.s4.B 10 pearl shell and -'beche 6a 1oeTS' 6sh.
nafl, Aor pearls OF beche de mer unless owned fv
Ee-i corn British subjects, nafralize sV;f,soofs
e,.Ssstss q British New Guinea or az AVgsfragfa
.o. a., - established under Che laws ot
- tct ot RETALIATION :n View O, fhs German
~-Ae regarding Eeu1oa-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Hzaahen-Bagaen, HCtey Regina

Auto-garage. Splendid View Black For.
est, Mountains and Town. JULES LIP.
PERT, Proprietors also OF Hotel Belle.
yue, San Reulo.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

The rendezvous of the cream OF london Society,
as well as Of the most distinguished Pecpe from
all parts Of the World. Choicest cuisine, wines,
and the daintest service possible, oeaus'u. music,
and FAMOUS CHILL n. Arena, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
The koward. Hotel.

Norfolk Street, EEbsnsrnent. London. Every
comfort. GysFlooks EmSanknleat aud River. Elegant
public Electric nstt throughout American
systsTn sieyatorA f1xsd tATic.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Opened 1904. The most up.to-date.
Suites ard single rooms with baths.
Beautiful Garden, l2,30G square yards.
Private Villas, French Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
EURoPEAlT CoLUNINJS
Foreign Resorts.

a FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
Inn Inn nlsLIoks: MOST CENTRAL POST
lioN IN LIE WfST-ENp. TARIFF FREE
IR0M UPTOWN OFFICE e'NEW YORK
TRIBUNE 1864 BROADWAY. y. y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20

III TAKES VAST AMOUNT OF NEAT TIC
FEED THE ANIMALS-BIG MONEY
LEFT IN TOWN
That it does local merchants some good
to have big circus like the Frank A. Rob
bins Shows to come to town is amply evil
denced by the large contracts made by local
dealers to-day. 1t takes money to run a
great show, and it takes vast amount of
material to feed the employees and animals.
Circus people live we'll, and only the
best of everything is used in the commits
sary department. That a big show leaves
liberal lump of money in a city at
times is evident from the contracts made
here. To local coffee firm the mammoth
order of 400 pounds of coffee was given.
From an equally well-known grocery house
$500 worth of groceries was contracted
One hundred and fifty pairs of shoes were
added to the commissary wagon three car
casseS of beef came from a local butcher
as we'll as 500 pounds of animal meat An
order of 1925 alone went to one butcher
Several hundred l0aves of bread feed the
hungry maws of the circus people daily.
and these, too, come from local bakers,
Seyenty-fve quarts of milk from the diaries.
Eight tons of hay, one hundred and fifteen
bushels of oats, two tons of straw and a
host of other necesSaries were purchased
in the city. All told nearly $4,000 will be
left here as a result of the advent of the
all new feature shows.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
A. Robbins New Show.

The limit of sensatonalism reached at
last, The Dive of Death is a dare devil
dash by Herr Bulow mounted on an ordinary
bicycle comes down this steep inclined
plane, and after he reaches the descent the
track is curved slightly upward. This
serves to throw him up in the air, still going
in straight line from the inclined plane
until in his transit through space he de-
scribes the arc Of circle which carries
him upward some twenty-five feet HI
then begins to descend and at the distance
of forty feet from where he left the track
he strikes another but lower plane and con-
tinues, his descent upon his wheel to the
ground
The following excerpts are from long
notice in the New York san. recording the
metropolitan advent of Frank A. Robbins's
circus, which is one of the four big circuses
to exhibit in New York City:
Energy, and good taste had been com
bned i'll the makeup of the entertainments
which was a all points bright and con-
stantly clean. Those who were present were
not only amused, but considerably sur
prised, because here was show that came
modestly and made a good impression in
stantly. and literally on its merits. All
the animals, save a dozen elephants and a
half score of cameS. are in attractive cages.
LIONS. monkeys. tigers, eopards, and rare
nlrds are represented in g0odly array, and
the elephants are wonderfully sagacious.
yesterdays two shows at the Institute
proved conclusively that 1t was possible to
entertain New Workers. with a good circus,
ana what is perhaps more important, pro-
Mde such circus at popular prices. All
the attaches were alert. courteous. and in
becoming attire. and the programme had
been so well arranged that there were no
waits and no marrng Incidents"
Frank A. Robbins Circus will exhibit at
this City on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
@g6 B89NNa 58ag&@Y@8
"HORsE SENSE" ABOUT A CIRCUS.


Not all of the many sides of interest OF
circus pilgrimage is seen upon the bills
Could our readers but follow the magnii-
cent horses all day as they go about the
show ground they would be surprised by
the revelation of horse sense
There are to be counted with the Frank
Robbins Shows almost two hundred head of
horses. and they are all beauties, per
fecty lovely Each one of these horses
can find the car in which it travels at
morning when the train is unoaded it
knows where to 90 and where to stand.
1t knows when its cage or den is ready to
be taken to the ground. it sizes up the
situation and where its load should be
taken. The horse will find its proper place
in the big horse tents. and when the pa
rade is ready it knows where it should
much about the performance as do the
people with the show. 1t has been claimed
and is probably true that the ring and
performing horses know when they will
be needed in the ring, that they can tell
by the music of the band
and when to lie down; they know how to
stand up, in moving car and they know
now to hurry in case of storm. They
can do everything but talk.
To select the kind of horses which have
given the Frank A. Robbins Shows ma
tional reputation for having the finest horses
of any show on earth. much time, intelli-
CURED For the. baggage and heavy work
the Pereheron type of draft horse was
selected, and for his hppodrome races Mr.
Robbins chose 30 cean-cut Kentucky
thoroughbred runners and a real Hippo
dr0me Is the result.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
90 I : Ki|!l5|jIlIIEa;6

Through the White Mountains.
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor Bar
Harbor and It. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND AFTER
OCT. 9, 1905.
LEAVING ST ToHNsRuPy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
MONTPELIER AND
WELLS RIVER r. R,

IN EFFECT JUNE 25th, 1906.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave Wells River daily except Sunday at
545, $50 m. ss2:45. 1886 p. m for South
Ryegate, Groton, Marshfeld, Plainfield,
Montpelier and Barre.
TRAINS EAST.
Leave Barre 1880 a. m. 12:30-3:OO n ~,
MONTPELIER 500 a. m. "1.1O-#4;1O n n,
Arrive Wells River OPS a. m. 2:2s-6:23 q.
m.
#Mixed
**Pulman chair car Faybans and BurIing-
ton. Stops for passengers to and from con-
Meeting roads only.
w. A. STOWELL, Gen Mgr.
F. W. STANYAN, Superintendent.
F. w. MORSE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20

ter OF ceremonies, o. ". Daley OF White
River Junction; conductor, W. Fl. Brews.
ter, OF M'ddlebury; herald l. D. Bailey
OF Brattleboro; steward, E. J. Hill, OF
Newport; sentinel, 6. S. Whitney, of Bel
lows Falls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
Time Tables.

Connecticut and Passmnpstc Division
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October 9. 1905.
Trains South-bonnd leave

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October 9, 1905.
Trains South bonnd leave
Sherbroote, sos, 10 90 a. M, e15 D.. m.
Newport, 7.o3 a. M. 1882, 400, 1925,
I'll 80 p. m.
Coventry, ia a. M, 40 p. m.
Barton Landing 723 a. M, '1.os, 4.21,
Barton. '12.o7. 7.a7 a. M, .122 4.sA
p. m
Sou Barton, 74s a. m 444p.m.
| Sutton, sos a. m. 5.o2 p. m.
W,st Burke, a12 Sc, $40 a. 5,13 m.
M, 1904, 5.33 p. m.
Lyndon. s.aa' u SO a. m, $40 p. m.
SIG p. m.
M. rs, 5.55 p. m.
Pass mpsic, 9 OF a. m, 1901, 6.02 D. M
East Barnet, Oil a. M, 1908, eli D. m.
Barn t. .33, 9.17 M, 1913, eli p. N,
Mc1ndoes, +1.39, 9.24 a.. M, 1919, 6.2S
p. m.
Ryegate. 933 a. m 2. 27, e.a4 o. m.
Wells River /. 80. '1.55, 9.42 a. M, IL. IS,
e. SO, 6.43 o. m,
White River Junction. 800, 1870 a. M,
Boston, arrive, sos. 1870 a. M. 40,
6.55, 1915 p. m.
Trains Norfh-bound leave
Poston, 300, 1000, 11.3o a. M. 100
White River Junction, t12.5o, $40 a. M,
1. As, 40 o. m.
Wells River, '2 %, 1926, e,52 a. NJ, s.22,
$50, 80 p. m,
Ryegate, 1902 a m, $40, e.5s p. m.
McIndoes, t2.51, 1912 a. M, $50, 7.o6
p. m.
Barnet, IL Sc, 1919 a. ~, 3.57, 7.12p. m.
East Barnet, 1925 a. M, 4.04. III p. m.
Passumpsic, 1875 a. m. Ais, 1926 D. m.
St. Johnsbury. s3os, 1918, 1o45 a. M,
"a. 90: 4.27, 7.35 p. m.
Lyndon, 11.os a. m, AT, 1852 D.. m.
Lynd onville, "3. 80, 1870, 11.i2 a. M,
a. 20. 455. 1855 p. m.
West Burke, 1857, 80 a M, 5.12 D. m.
Sutton, 1137 a. M, 500 p. m.
South Barton, 1853 a. M, 5.37 p. m.
Barton, 1870, TAO a. m, 1903. s5.o6,
5.4S p. m
Barton Landing, +4.43, sos a. M, 1913,
1916, col p. m.
Coventry, IL. "a. 10 p. m.
Newport, - 40. $500, t6 90, $40 a. M,
1898 $3.50, 20 p. m.
sherbrooke, arrive us 1880. a. M, 90.
8. p. m.
~Daily.
+Daily except Monday.
fSanday only
D. ]. FLANDERS. C. P. & T. "A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
81. j. & |. G. Railroad
WINIER ARRANGEMENT.

In effect October 0, 1905.
Trains Easf-bound leave
Swanton. $40 a. M, 400 p. m.
Cambridge juno, 9.26 a. m, 6.21 p. IN.
Hyde Park, 9.52 a. m, 6.49 p. m.
Morrisvill> csc a. M, III p. m.
Hardwick, 1929 a M, TAI p. m.
Greensboro, 10.47 a. m, 7.5S p. m.
Walden, II .05 a. m, SIC p. m.
Danville, II "a a m, S.34 p. m.
st. Johusbury, arrive, 11.49 a. M, $50
p. m.
Concord, 3.15. 5.02 p. IN.
Lunenburg. $50, 6.01 p. m.
Trains Wesf-bOund leave
Lunenburg, 700 a. m 100 p. m.
Concord, 800 a. M. 2.0c p nj.
st. Johnsbury, arrive, 8 80 a. M. 2 20 p. m.
st. Johnsbury, leave, ZOO a. M, 4.0S p. n.
Danvie, 7.30 a. M, 4.39 p. m.
Walden, 7 SO a. M, 4.5S p. m.
Greensboro, sos a. m, 517 p. m.
Hardwick. 8 rs a. m, 5.34 p. m.
MoIrisvile, S,54 a. M, 6.tS p. m.
Hyde Park 8 OF a. M, 6 rs p. m.
bridge Junction. 926 a. m, 6.53 p. m.
Swanton, 10.43 a. m, S.o7 p. m.
Fl. E. FOLSOM, Supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20

Trains arrive at st. Johnsbury from Bos.
ton, Portland, lewiston, Augusta, North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 2 20
p. m.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
F. B. BOOTHBY. c. P. & T. A.,
Portland. Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
Btsiness Directory.
Physicians.
s. n. sPARHAWK, M. D.
~ om9Opathic PhKsician.

Chronic Diseases a Speciality.
Hours: So a. M, 1-2. 10 M and by
appointment
Once, 81 Summer Street. ST. Johnsbury, VT
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12
The Montana Cattlemen.

Miles City, Jan. Ill. M. Holt,
who is at Omaha, has forwarded cop
les of memorial which is to be sent
10 the Montana congressman after be-
ing signed by the stOckmen and ship
pers of this locality, petitioning for
the extension of the 2S-hour law on
cattle shipping to sc hours.
The memorial recites the objections
to the present state of affairs, with
which long and previous experience
has made the stOckgrOwers thorough
ly familiar; the injuries sustained by
stock in being unloaded; the often
inclement condition of the weather
the lack of intelligent care of the stock
by railroad employees; the expense OF
unloading when the stock may be with
in few hours of its destination the
fact that usually thirty-one or more
hours are required to make the runs
between the big markets and the prin-
cipal points of shipping, the fact that
the law now in force was passed in
1875 when there was comparatively
little experience in shipment of stock
by rail over long distances, and last
that the change is not to make il
mandatory upon shippers to keel
stock in the cars thirty-six hours
but leave it to the judgment of thu
experienced shippers who always ac
company the shipments.
The petition is being signed by al
stockmen to whom it has been pre-
scented.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12
CADET LAMME
LOSES LIFE
FIRE AT MiNNEAP-
OILS.

Minneapolis, Jan. l1.-Nine persons
lost their lives in a fire that burned
out the fifth, sixth and seventh stor-
les of the West hotel in this city
this morning.
The blaze started in an unknown
manner in the packing room on the
first floor. Ascending the elevator
shaft, it spread when it reached the
fifth floor. Awakened by the ring
ing of the alarm bells in their rooms,
the guests, who numbered in all
about 700. rushed wildly about seek
inS safety. Those on the upper floors
We're driven back into their rooms
by the smoke, which filled the hall
ways and when the firemen arrived,
they were greeted by cries for assist
ance from scores of men and women.
who scantily clothed, were shivering
on the window lodges. Among the
dead is Clinton Lamme. West Point
cadet, on his way to Bozeman, Mont.
on furlough, suffocated.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12

the first symptoms of illness the net
was wrapped up in blanket and Civ
en- every attention. For a time it an.
peared to be recovering Yesterday
a relapse came, and Miss Dooley died
Unexpectedly.
Keeper De Vry thought more of the
monkey than any other animal in the
ZOO It's intelligence and high
breeding" made it the object of ad-
miratiOn of all visitors at the park.
II was said that it knew more than any
dumb animal ever brought to Chicago.
Miss DOoley was born in BOrneo and
was brought to America several years
ago with four other monkeys. One by
one they died until Miss DOOley was
left alone. 1t is believed she griev-
ed over the loss of her comrades and
this FASTENED her death.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12
BIDS ARE NOT
SATISFACTORY
Postal Department Refuses to Award
Contract for Carrying Lewistown.
Great Falls Mails.
THE TENDERS ARE TOO HIGH
w. c. Ooherty Wants Four Thousand
Dollars More Than is Paid Under
the Present Contract.

The people of Lewistown were great
~ surprised Wednesday afternoon 10
receive their Great Falls newspaper of
that morning. This is the first time
that the Great Falls morning paper
has been delivered here on the after
noon of its publication. The exper-
fence however is not likely to be re-
peateI very soon, and it was brought
about this time through the courtesy
of ID. b. Written. a well known Great
Falls engineer who left Great Falls
Wednesday morning to attend the con-
ventiOn of the engineers in this city
III. Written made the trip in his au-
tomoble, and brought the newspaper
mail along with him. Ordinarily, this
mail would nave arrived here at about
. O'Clock Thursday morning. instead
OF 5 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
Roads in Good Shape.
The roads were hard and in pretty
good shape, and while MI Written
ala not attempt to smash all existing
records, he came along at good rate
OF speed making the run of about 1870
miles in eight hours, which is going
sCme. The weather was pretty cold,
but Mr.. Written was we'll protected
against the biting air, and enjoyed his
rip very mucn.
Trouble Over the Bids.
1t is learned through dispatches
from Washington that the postoffice
department is having some trouble
over the contract for carrying the
mails between this city and Great
Falls at the expiration of the present
contract with w. C. Doherty, propri
etor of the stage line. One special re
lating to this matter says:
'The statement has been made al
the postoffice department that much
trouble has been occasioned by the
high bids which have been submitted
for transmitting the mails from Great
Falls to I.ewistOwn and points south
east. The department has refused tC
award the contract on any bids thus
fai submitted and the statement was
made that unless the bids were reduc
ed, the department would send an in
spector there to invite further compe-
tition. Doherty's bid is-the lowest thus
far submitted. but it is said to be at
least $4,000 higher than the work was
done for last year"
Wants More Money.
When this dispatch was shown at
the office of the stage company, it was
stated that the Doherty bid for car.
rylng the mail after the end of the
present contract in July next was high
er than that paid under the present
agreement. Instead of being $4,000
higher, however, it was about $4,000
higher, and it was intimated that the
company could not undertake the work
for any less.
The department Will have severa
months in which to solve the problem
of getting the mails through in goot
| time for what it considers a reason
able compensation, and before July viii
doubtless have the matter adjusted
| 10 its own satisfaction
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12
viii Women Ever Rule the World?

Will Women Ever Rule the World?
Will the women ever succeed in rul-
ing the world?
If we are to Judge by their ever
growing influence, there is every rea-
son to believe they will.
The radical and really wonderful
changes that have taken place in the
social and political condition of the
woman during the last so years seem
to indicate that the feminine ele-
ment, whose duties and rights were
limited only half century ago to the
home life, and which, in spite of all,
has succeeded in attaining its pres
ent high standard, will, in all likeli-
hood. increase it's influence. extend
its field of action. place itself on
parity with its present master-man-
and ultimately succeed in ruling him
and be the only dictator and arbiter of
the destinies of the world.
Will the human race benefit or suf-
fer by the change?
dare not say although / am inclin-
ed TO think that it will not be either
physically or morally affected. The
world will, in my opinion, continue to
be what it is-the wOrld-with all its
joys and SORROWS: with all it's beauties
and ueliness: with all its kind actions
and sins
The woman mistress will not be bet
ter or worse than the woman subject,
ard she surely will not make more
efficient or deficient ruler than the
man does.
While writing this fancy to hear
the cries of victory of the triumphant
| women and the shouts of protest of the
conquered men.
1--WE will win" the fair one will
think.
I'VE will be sacrificed" the men will
sigh
And the ones will imagine they have
everything to gain, and the others will
fear they have all to lose.
Both are sadly mistaken. and if the
men would have to sacrifice much, the
women would also find themselves
compelled to sacrifice many of the
rights and privileges they now have
and enjoy.
The man would have to obey. but
the woman would have to command.
and the latter is by far the most diff
cult task On this respect the van
auished would obtain more beneht
than the victor
Besides, if women should ever attain
| Tue SAME social ana pOllLlcdl privileges
that men have. they would no longer
have the right to be called the weak
or SEX and consequently would lose
many of the privileges they now pos
| sess.
Men would not be compelled to re.
spect them and treat them with more
consideration than they treat other
men.
Women would cease TO be an object
of worship. She would cease to be
queen of the home-that is to say, real
Gueen-and become queen of the
world, with all the sorrows and cares
that surround earthly thrones.
She would cease to be an ideal
love inspiring creature and become a
plain, commonplace every day boss.
-Cesare LOmbroso.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-12
ALASKA BENCH ITEMS.

Nice weather still prevails.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan are spending
few days in Lewistown.
Mr.. Mcdonald. of Lewistown, spent
Sunday on the bench.
Word was received from Mr.. Jess
Clark, who has been spending vaca-
ton with home folks in Indiana, that
he will be home in a few days.
June Rogers is quite sick with the
chickenpox.
Mr. and Mrs. Geary spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Boon Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. of Butte. are
visiting the latter's brother, Bob Shill-
ing, of Middle bench.
Tom Nelson spent few days last
week at the county seat.
Guy Harwood. of Beaver creek, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Yard.
Last Saturday night the Yeoman
lodge held a reception in the Rogers
school house. The Cottonwood band
furnished the music and all had fine
time.
There is to be a dance on upper Cot.
tonwood the 10th. All are invited.