davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01
LINES BsGE DElB..
Rnnssr and E1nmln@zr gltEsr Gill
ST 70 Ess Erv9r1

At1 gsuas ztslEass lsa 70 NaIizl-
sz csmnf8 glnnseEa ann sEen4Es 11gsl
net snar evening ar aiB aazae sars
ae- rliIru arsnus and G. sssaes. az sr;:g
fe:ssss ss de result &c q sx1Ee az
1sr-gl rss Esnna marzssf a1a sztt1ezi
gaiHr IN 4 decline sc aesEfs1 aa1rn
WHICH I'm ai1 gentleman aaa BIefe1zsf
f1r s5ne au1e Easlfz1 WISE peaceful
sHd cams vfiesI mr. Br.itses vzs SIR
zunDEesI FlrI Ifa EEnilEs ~ sshza ais
slasIf sfrgs yszrs az Ills
EiIns-zg ssrirssE Sunday 8r zs5
fsidsst y Enssc 5ssIua Giagssi lIE..srGAn
ssnluaa TIis aHdT vdI rss1 N ms
Vfulf az slrssc asfnssssE mil II VII
~ JgssIjiss rs s:lnNsv il ~ 1Is emily
iHraG Iag IN NGnr1ss t1pS1Es1I1s wlisrs
B vii ~ sster-sd E.rT5 e.le dtsigS
uRmBess &C MS asnllv
EfFE EredaH8 was uss ~ de Jluuesr7
1C Aaazsga caHHfg 4Hf 1E rasIE-t lfaf
6aesr Drgminanr ia aggalrE Ea gzlns
'Ia 8Iahassi.l g5HurE II Zssll 4 1ssz gsar-5
after Czls organization dL ClIs 1Tlur
suH IHszesI az indianapolis, Fitens az
1ut IA Z sssg& &C s8Bda 3E5Hasir 5rsE-
lifud 611n RsT1iaassn. % WIS tie
irsr TIrs az Interchangeable suh Ar
Bridges Eaa uads 5EJr postmaster 1t
aiaC r8rgrI utr lztssS 1sgE nszgdagIdis-
'.ug % lzlIs NJ EARNING ann continued
actively 11 air-n aurlL N L.885, EtIss
1es -ss.rsf- samiuE 80 GaialBGss -
mike als Inu1a TX Briggs rzDrE
ssarssf SINS szr11ry II lie [EIt1I and l.ItIi
gssaEa Assemblies aud 1s5d mzuE
.BriieT offices 90 1auHr 5es1g IGunUzt
auL veil sss1sg:st .iE5HaaHur rlIs
s51nrE zzEs AZ 5ue time g'gzIesf 500
1r-zE &c lsYId- 5uG 9iu,Iat II mostly
amGHE MS Children. 6lIh invested III
sSiaIaEsa nzssE ssFsrs NJ zEfrIEss IN
aIfE rssFlass vgsB & TsLtIaaIis s.t-Esa H.
C.sGzla6sa ant ass 5srsszL properties
Nassa I.tysv8 III El1H gaun..-nu. KS
was IN ssfT1esE Christian and duIrlsst
WITH .zIs Christian sizlCgsI-
EfnaE E1ftass VIZ 1HrI 10 Gear
.5ErI sHurE 11lrta1a, AdEaaE Z. Gs1.J
aun VIeI Steven gszrE &c aaa nHresf
.lG Hear l1hiaua1Blis, snL- E.IsEs its
gauzarF 1I6rat 8n 4 sigu- ks gaa
ziar-.st n Indianapolis l1dls "a L34sssss.
.ap Mss Eli.2zlies.I .Tag.nr, r.is mnEiIe-
% dis 1lds- rsiiIdrss1-- WIG Ezne WITH
Sim ~ Indianapolis Ihw5 amt 1zssat
.F1aW IA Lssa Lsgtsr gFr- s51dzss
was alar-szf ~ Miss g.sIsazez sEssEss-
.IIny.ls< sc Mss sGa3 Ear.s gtstIgsH aut
via survives IfnI.
1Al- Bridges Ess 51E lsaS5 Z DuIEul.
ins1r member On rSsEIIrniuar Ladss 4.
= a. * a.
EAagasssssi aavss IfH wis Hrt8 Rs
ieasz Etsdaas, rsSG t8ulzsIussss NH
bra PsssI &c What CHeer aasL 4iEE
fssEs Esfrz.lE ~ E1t1EFpu. EasIr Tiers
an lrss sons, ~. T. SrTusssE O, r.ziEss
SIR gsruss r. zt..tiszss 70 LluE5tu-
Ngsir,. sud RSEse = Bridges T1H u
ysf1lffrs11z ssnlT engineering r. Euass
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01
TO OPEN NEW HOTEL.
Laadl6cf sn1a VIZ ksgrgsaaas
Cd MsrIasIss EbHasr

~ =, r. sgnifa, Formerly dNsr al
ne 1ra6it, Sur ssasaf.F having ..is
G,F16rf Restaurant 3I 5irsr GEsaIe
E4ssFs erJessB IL e.ie assg- EIruss -
sBeu ~ 4 modsrsas 1rbcsd anre5, ~
81 souaesaltla ~ Cue gsles s5iIG~sf iE
atm "a ne GsIsld management IN
rse so ~3EsEsaaHcFT 1apsg 5uildiag
rds sasgdlg 1nsEdEa& m First 2@sspEs
otssE,
IT. srltTd e a. 5g,sssuC nsa4uZ r.
engagements hgC sds asE saosrgrlBs
s'1f sz5ers % aass sas aHgd.ug IS,
ar5sf and lHDE5psd 81 mazT was8
sad - sTsHgs Esr .as aaadidZ % 4
alcs aaa61sss e ne S5R ssses The
equipment - re hG1s1 VII - a1ob~
srs-
SszsEzf sssshfB ssIt improvements
II tie sHggdEIg s-s 90 Sc MATS sSr
ne ssaEeaaass cceaBaac7~ Tie sd
iofsa has seen ssgsg s5g ssue.sHs,
5gE wa 1geaasaay acsa BGadsag
saf sss gsSs sgtEzarazss Esr fls sss,
alssE
~, saf,a asa dEscoaef ~ ia susg~
aess n tie ~C5ss1rf Cszss 70 Gecrgs
4, wEGes, s3m 9n3ts, Ta0 aas SIss
ssaIHef charge n Tasss IL fran
FssssSgsz Rsas spa ma sssa kss
sSSrE z gssr "a ne -esEsarza1 sraS~
aezs s. 1gsgay sna ezyec1s 20 conascs
~ bgahasss ss6ag f1s prsaezs Eo1s,
iar Fines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

sWEZE --slsE, Il r swszF hesf ar
1ae atsns 81 ltez Iag1a5IUsrs 4-s r.. G.,
GSGH,- 80 4 avenue vesf, Fs.d:fg ssrssr,
HaGu, gen y, 1Ja8. * a5u- 55aiGr4,
zeaszfssst waB 5grI n CiuranHars
GliiH, add vas y FesaEs, u n6Hr.la amt
- dsgI sfd. Esr several years. she
aa8 1esn ae4BlsssE ant sIndasst s. her
Iest 16r 1I6HU.lE. M. sSEszF Wa a
nesujer &C E1e E95ae8Dag CHURCH. ~
GntlGE- g., and wa tsEsrssd Glirit3,
li8L. Sins Wis 4 nIh mBrsIesr a aI1H
..rtssId- nsdle xgmsu <1GHa3I asB
.i5ueas gsE Ibun. xgEiGJJ s5guDisGIfC
abe patiently svs4Issf tile eai4.- To
g. sd,s-s e5mess E.rEs wEsiI sHsF r.Es
90 rass 5usC 51d rte gaEs 81 AZ day
s1f heas VIA 5cy .de rHs5lng gar
meuf.s 81 alaslE. Fsss stld,sn survive
dsrc SE-8. C. 2 C6mds, 90 r. Louis
Mr.. r. 4 EgfsaI, Ct 8l6nmGns1, e.
IE.z- W W. Lloyd, - EsssDsrt, H.
Fsi5er n slRs2gg q las Vegas, View
SgerSc5> sdG gl.s, r. O. C6rlL, Ct 0ssa,
G5ssa. TlI,s rsznasls WI be taken q
Esfhs5urZ H., sn1Gsg mUnag. saIf
Ls.rf - nsaE "a tae wGa8SwleaB "a ACE
IS 6.rssa S6Euasf cemetery
If G. C.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

The primary department. ef the NJ.
y. Sunday scheog hzs Been srgfng FOG
Some time TO create a fRad fer an
organs FOR the primary depaTrmea-
The work received great boost sun
day waen me aIa1Ssr was laid Before
TIE elder members ~ fse ehncch, aas
almos1 afty dollars was added 90 ne
srsras fass have herscoccrs been pes
form.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

gE5.sbGssF., - Died. 81 4 eanesrs1s Grcus
8Is 70 many gsarg STANDING, az aer
poaae. ~ So SsGga Market street, AZ
z,sgsA sle6cciE SaSas8aT morning.. FsS-
r. 1903. M-s. Hasgaef =. We u T.
T.. &sls0n, sgsE 81 TsRss Fgaersz
sronl rte Es5tlag dlIreh AZ 10 q ~
g,sa1aY, Ps6. q wgsE aa5erasnE "a
gsrssE esnssery,
Tie 9sesaSsd Ess rsalss5 "a tie city
ker eBsufFs6us qsarA Sas wss 4
zsel wsmsn saf wss E1es liked b.
ssose e Ser scgiasaganes- She wzS
esoae honss WORRIES md tslss mosa-
-, s&e Jeaass z E1sSar6 AID tagse
1zGz&seT& NsET fr.erss extend syaS-
gstag,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

MzEeg t5ssssl aaa 4 nzffs1 es6age
fssa5 sesevs assssy ne osasr az. ~
pas ka1eksa eDRH ~ 4 esiasseaes
hssse Wasss EssGcsS aness ass ssse'
srzss fSsrs bnt Gesl1g - ~ ~ assa
nsgs ~ keoss ~ 4as 70 ea1Sy safr
stas ~ eose. acs DFeese6 spca 4hvss'
iss tsfs for e1fek - var ssecsssx,
bet s1gl seon ~ A. zsod ~ aeH zztG
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01
GOT osLs MGxE7
Driver SsGs-s Gasoese ass1a . Ssr>
Ssre CsrL

Fsrr Dodge Ia, Fs5- zE-SeEsrsE
aarrgw sses1ea aaEe Bes1 sT5srfsHEs1
n he t1wn Il G5wrfs al a rssuGz 60
ne Standard on delivery n1s1 nlzElns
q MISTAKE and mixing zsacl1ue ant
Egr1aers h1 the tank &C Johnson &
Sons, IDEAL merchants. Tire rztsEalus
wa net discovered s11sI q GaT or two
ago waeu 81 explosion 80 70 Al N
vsasiSfscE-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01
CIS Is CONFIRMED.


ssss s.s ..ssii II sss1fl4 ~
siIsH 1ianErE III 5st Ea1nsaE gzr1Hfr III me-
E7ia-a1THn cai1rrza VI gsaialGEzz aarIr
7zr E-iEiEs sBas1inzs wfien a sgnan &c
-4Ea1r7saI1Es ezl1rfiH.Erisz vza 1nnf-nHsf
Sssnur4 rttH H1Ear Reverend EIaEinu
! ZIEHzzzzEn at -nH 5pE7 ffnEmsEa Tna
.sasz xssa m1s az ila 1HaE amt AIT-EaasE
-tts.1. az4 annssr IL Isie 5lInwssifu az
tina EEiurrla IN ErEa znd al II r-Is sir-
z.Ernzz1z.r4 5uzInnlifnr Ei1H sEEziEas
raFa Ii mig AT g-7sEE nn1near ~ 1fg
lilzzI parrish
A TiH s5AE# mr. conformation b l1EE.
result al. ma SsrsE t5ian lHH 1esar az
.-a1nnsiA1ezT nv Harz EuI1n WiIIiun
Tl1,lHss.. rtiH rnsssrus. m lia 5s'x munr.1H
7v1r5z. IN asGiuI14ussE- T1a EitEEH ar
zz1lEiHfaez I'M confirmation WIS Ta
IdlmEa
zns7
Efa71EH ItEuAzfH ErslE
4 Euz1TrT E5nH IdIiU-L
Z 4uifER- EtHIuaa TIiIEr
Naval A1I-TIiHm GyEf-Hl
B Girls
TsIrEIl 4ss-
EziiHE lam
.znHiiE =f--1liInaifa-
aza-1aI-B -CiuiftiE
EHtIEs-11lE ErinEizz
ER-1 8srIEr-4
1Ru-z g-srB EaElIaEuE
EaEv Elsu EirEEpEr'E
M1ur.sT
4 MT-R gEr-EiH F,EnzrszZu EssffIE-
MT SdmmerTiIIfE CiEaE..
Ms FE1uIz INV
1H-E. E,#rE EEin
4 M.-E- Z lGE MANI 0fl7rtiEL
MI FuEn E-aa PtazGaGE
E-z E,sua IEsIElIa1 WInilE
IE-H Eta Emily nGiEgr1
Mssr4
VI WZiauI Walker Dsf1lE-
W. AIGuz1 Turner 1riuliiz-
Dr. Within Sfsssgar @E1dZiz.
Twsu-F-1nz GE the a5TgE ware Gnu.
f-mEd al the ssEvlEz-
Miss EarIHra Drf1fLiE WIS Dc-VsIr
+ s5t E-uu1 s-zsndarRa IN aggGITuE 81 II
uFssH. Mrs 5smervzZe C1GE WIS nGr
vrsaenE Gu agElsIuE EE zine dza1I 81
/ her maIdzr CARING Gas a11EuEEu
Typical &C Iae rznarEUs Hza-rzd men
Eiahau M1rrissu amt Rev 8IuHH xs1t
co her hEue at ten GTsIGgEr 5siLCwiuL!
the sErvtcs n 1ts esI1-siIs a1d gzu
drmfsL THIS LarIE-
Mrs. EEus Hem WIS aHgClzs,L THa
ra,tJHrsuEB Gt tlIs zsrv5Gs WsEa Ms
Louise Bruwu, MS Mamie Htlff1ua1
y amt Dr T. c. Earfnan
EgEln $fdrr 4duss, tie mint sou a
NJ ant Mrs.. B1hu WILa,n EsuEa WIS
aZ#1 aagIszzsf. The guGgarEuE were
1ader- TqDperr Waller EcnEss Mrs
1[1-T TGpVer 4auES.
Il The SERVICES CT confirmation and
y dHJEiHm wzrs Witnessed By 4 EisnErs
zdzaH L1a1 filed every part CT the
EGdI-giI- The entire szrv.EE WIS mlssi
g-ayJrzaaiTa. The music and CaH Fs
zvGussa AMI az CT tie fs5aiLS CT dGCl
n tie da1EHn4, wdifh GrsaE4issf Clt
confirmation amt me la1rzr ssrviG,s
xlsrs gwen tI1sE mcsE s:i-efIC ar1suEzGr
EaF al DrsaEnr and the su1rs Bssr7iGi
EaF mCsu Solemn, AMI wlEliET1 a flss
uTrdt1g hsazare CT any kind
{ The address, Gt Efl4icg MIzrrEsEu {,
1Ils confirmed was ea-sEITlIF aad clos
sEET hzEuwssf, AZ was zls#S Glls serrILz;u
4 ar5sf rscsBulcu N the gIul,E HaI
saEcwsd tie eEucInalGI ct THE GhurEi
service, At which c1utsrallIlaC 6,
EEahcp rzesGrs candidates AMI Elem
aerH were bGrn ,sE-uesE amt sincere
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

DeEz Frlnzsss ths noted EaSE7fls
actress, haa gwen 70 me stage for
1sos, completes 1hers15 fsglz tie Ezes
that afe Il rhTs6ezl wreck
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

Mrs. Mcclure. Eoths< Ct D.. 8Tc-
CITrs- Of BzEeF- WHO has recsntly r.
moved 10 tks city. Is completing =
practically Few rssSEsnes property on
ScG1h A street. near Fifth avenue
The E,0rSh EcE q Ehs Old Fitzgerald eo--
EE was purchased and the kcGss
standing thsrsoo was practically torn
Gown and 4 new residence raised II
IT'S place Ths EsE ho1<s has TIVE
rucus and VIII be modern in al vays-
L. WI be hsaia1 bE the district heat.
and VII hive an other eonTszksncss
ot 4 perfect and cosy hone Mrs Nc
CIRrs VIII CerupT the kcrae with nar
daughter AZ soor rs competed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

ff&Wz,-Wocf eez1es 70 ne eSsg q
ne team e Koseee Hawk, q 1Esvtlzz-
IEasz, The csaEn was ne FsSE5S ~
an opexztSoz for s55@ndIestls, sssss an
Illnesses q caGy ore week-
The gognz man wa wei known ia
sags efsy. be1ng student az Psnn ess-
ssxe. Were he has two broGhers, Carl
and Crop&y. Ths annSGncsngens ct
sa4 aezf1 eorsez - great GrrTvfae.
a aaz5eg X Psnn ztnSez1s VIII at
eesf G1s fessssg The E,cezSeg vas
4 eea<sss = ~ preparatory depart,
rasmt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

6szIEsT.-- word Ma reesfxsd b.
fssen1s esss noszisg annoSn<fsg the
s.szt6 q Ms. Jozz Cs1eat q New
Fkasea. Cesn- NJ. cs5sat Fssb6ed ia
ms err ssverzt Jeass sxp and 1as =
aoat q fffsnfs keFs WHO plH regret
- earn a kis feaxs
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
WEALTH IN FARM ANIMALS.

Three billions would not buy the
farm animals in the United States ac-
cording to recent report of the board
of the bureau of statistics of the de.
partment of agriculture
The report says that on January
OF the present year the number of farm
animals was l91,71S,927, with an ag
sresate value of $3,675,3S9,442.
The list of animals with their value
is classified as follows: Horses, 49,,
7lS,57S; value, s1,510,SS9, 900, or an
average price per head of SSO.72
Mules, 3,404,361; value, 1894, $50, $50;
average price s9S.31. Mich COWS, 10,
1888 value, s5S2,7SS,592; average
price, s29.44. Other cattle, 47,067, $3.50;
value, s746,171,7O9; average price, SIS.
IS. Sheep, 5O631,619; value, s179,
056,144: average price 1854. Swine
52,102,s47 value, 1921 ,SO2,571: aver
age price, s61S.
Comparison with previous reports
shows that the number and value OF
animals far exceeds that of any other
year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
LEWISTOWN. MONT, Feb. 90, 1906
NOT TO BE BLAMED.

Now that Miss Roosevelt has be
come Mrs. Longworth the happy cou-
pie will cease to engage so much at
tention from the public. A marriage
at the White House is always the &C.
casion for much comment on the part
of the press and the people. The one
just consummated seems to have sur
passed all other events of its nature.
This was probably due to the great
popularity of the brides father al
though the young lady is not without
the many attributes and womanly
graces that win the strongest feeling
of admiration. Not only society peo-
pie and officialdom became interested
in the nuptials, but the great majority
of the American people, though per-
haps they We're less given to gush.
Miss Roosevelt, in her position,
might have looked upon any Amer
lean as of too common mould upon
whom to set her heart and longed for
a member of the foreign nobility, but
like a sensible girl she did nothing of
the kind. On the other hand she re-
ciprocated the love of one of her own
nativity young man OF health
wealth, character education and abil
ity, one quite competent to provide for
her every need and make her life hap
Ply. She married man and that is
title enough.
Naturally there has oeen much ado
about this wedding. but this is due
TO attendant circumstances and was
not of their own seeking nor of the
presidents. The presents received
were many and some of them rare and
costly, but many more would have
been sent had not judicious and time
ly action been taken to prevent the
indulgence on the part of foreign gov
ernments.
The contracting parties should not
be blamed for the fuss made of theil
ccurtshlp and wedding. They certain
ly conducted themselves becomingly
all over. A good many people are al
ways looking for or seeking some
thing sensational, something out of the
usual order, and the enterprising pub
fishers of the daily papers make an eff
fort to meet the demand. All of the
leading papers of the country have
representatives at Washington and
there is great rivalry among them to
get the inside facts-and some of them
are not particular about the facts.
With SO many correspondents writing
almost daily about the prospective
White House wedding there is little
wonder that all were glad when the
agony was over
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
Good Old Kerosene.

l met with F. Augustus and he took
me by the hand;
Says he, I'm Standard Oil now and
carry around the brand;
It's just the proper dope, my son-pe-
troleum, gasolene;
You're only in it if you smell of good
old kerosene;
l was little buggy till took bath
in oil;
It's good for all the horny-handed sons
of honest toll;
Come take dip with me. my boys,
together swim or sink,
The perfume of this land must be a
combination stink.
81 have gazed in admiration on the
ocean deeply blue;
have seen the grand old mountains
rise in glory to my view;
The beauties of a sunset have filled
my soul with awe
Champagne and truffles on the side
have likewise filled my craw;
My spirit, raised by music, has swept
through realms of space,
And hope has held me by the hand
to my appointed place;
But all the joys I've ever known so alb
ject, vile and mean
Appear to me since I've been creased
with good old kerosene"
The MissOulian.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23

The Kentucky legislature is going to
ask congress for an appropriation to
buy the Abraham Lincoln homestead
in Larue county and convert it into
national park. 1t is said that the
homestead and cabin and adjoining
land sufficient for the purpose could
be had ali a very reasonable price and
no large appropriation would be re-
quired. Suggestions in that direction
have been made from time to time
but nothing has come of them. The
government should at least get posses.
sion Of the property now, leaving the
adonment of the grounds from year
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
BONI Is MODERATE.
French Scrub Will Not Demand All
of Anna Gould's Fortune

OF anna GoujoS fortune.
Paris, Feb. 21.-The financial nego.
tiations in the Castellane case do not
relate to Count Boni's allowance at.
ter separation from his wife, formerly
Anna Gould of New York, as he has
simplified this matter by stating that
he does not expect large amount.
The counts announcements as made
to one of the lawyers of the countess.
1t was emphatic, and substantially in
the following terms:
Il declare to you and l swear to the
exactness Of my declaration, that I
not only do not demand, but that l
will not accept, any sum beyond the
small amount which constituted my
income before my marriage"
The count thus disposed of the
statement to the effect that he con-
temptuously refused $4,000 a year
on the ground that it was not suffi.
cient for his pocket money. The atti-
tGde of the count leaves the lawyers
of the countess to consider only his
outstanding Indebtedness, which
reaches an enormous sum.
The Castellane marriage contract
gives the countess her separate in
come. This contract insures the pro-
lection of the countess fortune
against being absorbed in the pres
ent controversy and also prevents the
counts creditors from taking legal
action against the countess. At the
same time she does not appear dis
posed to exact the strict letter of the
contract, and the financial negotia-
tons are for the purpose of making
some arrangement for compromise
with the counts creditors.
The amount involved has been
swollen to enormous proportions by
excessive charges for money advanced.
The extent to which the countess will
voluntarily liquidate these claims is
the chief question under negotiation,
and the determination of this will
probably determine all the other pro-
ceedings.
The court has made a second inef-
fectual attempt to bring about re-
conciliation The next step will be
the service of a writ upon the defend
ant. but the clerk of the court has
not yet received orders to serve the
document
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
Men Past Sixty In Danger.

More than half mankind over six
ty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders usually en-
largement of PROSTATE gland. This
is both painful and dangerous, and
Foleys Kidney Cure should be taken
at the first sign of danger, as it cor
reefs irregularities and has cured
many old men of this disease. Mr..
Rodney Burnett, Rock Port, Mo-,
writes: 81 suffered with enlarged
PROSTATE gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two bot.
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure feel bet
ter than l have for twenty years al.
though | am now 81 years old" VIII
son & Lewellin. FO
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23

ance at the theaters has fallen off ap.
preciably since gambling opened
again. This is not so important as
the fact that good many families
may suffer for the necessities of life
if the lid is taken off entirely. The
smaller cities of the state are max,
ing very successful fight against
public gambling and Butte is setting
a very bad example in again permit
ting the tiger" to have full sway, a
condition for which the officers of the
law are responsible
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
KIND OF THE BOYS.

Senator Fred T. Dubois. of Idaho,
was among those who delivered adj
dresses at the anniversary exercises in
Springfield, Illinois, commemorative
Lincoln's birthday Mr.. Dubois was
born in Springfield and as a boy knew
and often saw Mr.. Lincoln, his home
being nearly opposite that of the lat
ter. Mr.. Dubois, being in a reminis-
cent mood, related many incidents as
he remembered them, of the great
emancipation, Among them was the
following, which showed the kindness
OF heart of Mr.. Lincoln, and the regard
III which he was held by the boys of
The neighborhood:
Then there We're the Sprigg boys.
The Kemp boys and the Lincoln boys,
who Joined with us and others from
the neighborhOod. We would play this
prank often: We tied a string from
the elm tree to the fence at just the
proper height to strike Mr.. Lincoln S
plug hat. He always went up town
after supper for his mail and return.
ed early, between and o'clock. We
wait for the string to come in contact
with Mr.. Lincoln's hat. After his de-
bates with Douglass and up to his
nomination for the presidency ne was
absorbed in deep thought when alone
and would walk down the street to his
house with his hands folded at his
back. paying no heed to anything.
When his hat came into contact with
the string it broke up his revery, would
startle him for minute and then he
would look around aud find the boys.
We would all set up a mighty shout,
and instead of running away from him
would run up to him and cling to his
hands and legs and make a mighty
noise. He would start up the street
with us until he came to a grocery
store and would treat us to cakes OF
nuts, and then We would escort him
back home. He never was too busy
or so worried that he did not have
time for this frolic with the boys of the
neighborhood. I think none of us can
ever recall a cross or petulant word
which he uttered"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23

The testimony of Mrs. Pearl Craigie
John Oliver Hobbs) the English au-
thoress. as to the condition of Ameri.
can workmen is quite an important
contribution considering the source
from which it comes. She has return
ed to London after a visit of several
months in this country. She was evil
IDENTIFY most favorably impressed with
what she saw and learned while here.
Upon the subject referred to above,
she said: 81 found the American
workmen everywhere industrious and
sober. | did not see a single drunken
man in the three months l was In
America, although l visited all the
chief cities. Neither did l meet a sim
gle beggar. American workmen live
better and are better educated than
wOrkmen anywhere else. They de-
mand and obtain higher standard
of comfort and intellectual life" She
was well aware of the situation in her
own country and the improvement
found here must have left strong i'm.
preston upon one who makes indus
trial conditions a study. Knowing the
above to be true the American work
man is not likely to invite any new
fiscal Or industrial policy That will en-
danger the prosperity he now enjoys.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
chamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

The SOOTHING and heallng properties
of this remedy, it's pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it a favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children, for colds,
Group and whooping cough. as it al
ways affords quick relief, and as it
contains no opium or other harmful
drug. it may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists. Oh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23

The Iowa small boy will have it in
for the legislature of that state if a
bill which has passed the lower house
becomes law. 1t will mean a quiet
er and less dangerous way of cele-
brating the Fourth of July in that
state. The bill provides that no per-
son shall use, sell Or keep for sale,
within that state, any toy pistol, toy
revolver, or other toy firearms, caps
containing dynamite, fire-crackers con-
tanning any explosive other than black
gunpowder and exceeding three and
one half inches in length and three
eighths of an inch in diameter The
penalty is a fine not exceeding 800
or Imprisonment not exceeding thirty
DAYS or both.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
Pat Grove is Acquitted.

Omaha, Neb, Feb. 21.-The jury in
the trial of Pat Grove, charged with
the robbery of Edward A. Cudahy, the
Omaha packer, of $4,000 in connec-
ton with the kidnapping of the lat
ter's son. five years ago. this after
noon, after Is hours deliberation,
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
he kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy, De-
cember 10, 1900, and his release up
on the payment by his father of $685.
900 ransom, created great sensation,
and the search for the kidnapers was
stimulated at the time by the offer OF
rekard of $4,000 by Mr.. Cudahy.