davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which is
due to arrive in this city in twenty
four hours. No details of the death
were received.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Del
richs have been socially prominent in
New York and Newport, in both of
which cities they have beautiful
homes. Mr.. Oelrichs at one time was
member of the Democratic national
committee. In 1890 lie married Miss
Theresa Alice Fair, daughter of SEN
ator Fair of California, and he was
one of the executors in the Fair will
during the famous contest of that will
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
BEGIN WORK
AT HARLOW
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE E. ST. PAUL
COMMENCES OPERATIONS
THERE.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
commenced operations near Harlow.
town Saturday, when two carloads of
Italian laborers arrived at that point
and were put to work. Their first oc-
cupatiOn will be in changing the chan
mel of the Musselshell river a short
distance from Harlowtown. This will
straighten the stream at that point,
and save the company heavy expense,
as otherwise it would be necessary
to construct several bridges in fol.
lowing the course of the river. Ad-
dltlonal teams and supplies will be
added to the force, and grading oper-
ations will be pushed from now on.
Survey parties are now working
northwest from Harlowtown toward
Great Falls, and attention is being
paid to the coal measures in that field.
1t is apparent that the route for the
road to Butte has not been definitely
decided upon as yet, and while every
one believes that the great copper
camp is the main objective point of
the st. Paul in Montana, there are
some who believe that it will be reach.
ed by branch, and that Great Falls
will be on the main line.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
Vesuvius Still Causing Trouble.

Naples, April 30.-Another disaster
has occurred in the Vesuvius region.
Throughout the past night torrents of
rain fell, accompanied by heavy
gale of wind, causing large avalanches
OF mud, sand and cinders to fall ov-
er Somma and Santa Annista destroy.
ing bridges, blocking the roads, flood
ing many habitations, interrupting
communication by telegraph and carry
ing away portions of the railway
Troops and military wagons were hur-
riedly dispatched to the assistance
of the sufferers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
Dynamite Outrage at Clancy.

Helena, April 3O.-A telephone mes
sage from Clancy, brought the news
that an attempt had been made to
wreck the general store of p. ]. Chest.
nut with dynamite AS a result of the
explosion the entire front of the build
ing was blown out. but no one was
injured. An investigation showed that
some one had used five sticks of dyna.
mite in doing the work. The post
office is located in the store, and there
was man sleeping in the rear, but
he was not injured.
There is no clew to the dynamiter.
MIR. Chestnut has been living in Clan
cy for 13 years. and he is not known
to have an enemy in the camp or vi
cinity. Two attempts have been made
to wreck the plant of the Harris Lime
Rock company near Clancy recently.
the last attempt being Saturday night,
when large amount fpowder was
used with disastrous effect on some
OF the buildings. The impression is
that the work is that Of an insane per.
son.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
Peculiar Murder at Butte.

Butte, April 3O.-A romance begun
in England several years ago, between
a married woman and her affinity, had
a tragic ending this morning when the
womans lover. Harry Penna, a smell.
terman. in a fit of jealousy shot and
killed Mrs. Robert Bryant on her door
step at 10 Shields avenue. Four bul.
lets were fired through the woman.
Penna gave himself up to the police
after the shooting. Mrs. Bryant fell
with bullet wounds in her mouth and
breast. Her two sons. 12 and 9 years
old. were in bed when their mother
was murdered Penna came here from
Australia few months ago to marry
the woman. After she had secured di-
vorce. Her love turned cold after he
got here and she spurned him.
loved her and couldn't have her
so l kill ed her." is Penna's explana
tion of the crime.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
TRAGEDY AT POPLAR.
Two Children Are Burned to Death in
Montana Town.

Montana Town.
Poplar. April 30.-While playing in
the straw stack at the ranch of Rob-
ert REM. Saturday evening Louise and
Chester, and years old, children
OF Ezra Kicker, were burnt to death
1t happened in large pile of straw
where Mr.. REM had threshed his
grain last year. and his hogs had been
running to the straw pile and had
made holes in the pile quite aways.
The children went into one of these
holes and were playing house when
they made fire which caused their
death. One of Mr.. Renz's children
was with them and was near the en-
trance of the hole and on hearing A
scream from his wife and Mrs. Rick.
er, Mr.. REM, who was working near
by, ran to the straw pile. which he
saw on fire, and seeing a child he
made grab for it and threw it back
from the burning straw This was his
own child and in trying to save the
others he was badly burned about
the face and hands. The heat was so
intense he was compelled to retreat
10 save his own life. After the fire
died down search was made for the
bodies and the only thing found was
the bones, the flesh being burned off
or both. The mothers grief was
1.
heart-rendlng. All she could do was to
stand by and see them burn. The
parents have the sympathy of the
whole community.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
LATEST NEWS
FROM KENDALL
AT MlNEs-p PROF. pR,NkARp aE.
SlGNS-SOclAL NOTES-PER.
SONAL MENTION.

Kendall, April 3O.-Tom Burgess
and George Wunderlin drove to Lew
istown Tuesday returning Wednes-
day.
II. N. Clignan, of Kendall, was mar
rled very quietly Wednesday morn
ing to Miss Mary Simpson Of Lewis.
town, leaving the same morning for the
coast. Both bride and groom have
many friends in Lewistown and Ken.
dali who wish them much joy. Miss
Simpson for some time had charge of
the dry goods department at the Pow.
er Mercantile store in Kendall, while
Mr.. Clignan has many business inter-
ests in both Kendall and Lewistown.
Last Tuesday evening the Lady
Macabees initiated eight new mem
bers into their lodge, after which
most delectable refreshments, con-
sisting of ice-cream and cake. were
served.
Last Friday evening the Knights
or Pythias band boys gave one of the
most enjoyable dances of the season.
The Fergus County Hardware com.
panys new building was used for the
dance, giving an abundance of room
lor the large crowd present. The floor
mad been oiled and in connection with
the chalk and wax made sorry mess.
Finally some of the boys resorted to
a noe, and others brought in corn
meal, after which all went merry as
a marriage bell. Excellent music was
furnished by Hutchinson's orchestra.
Mrs. Herchal King entertained Mrs.
Howard l. Shaw and children and
Miss Elsa Easel at dinner Friday.
At meeting of the school trustees
last Thursday evening Miss Elsie
King, Miss Elsa Easel and Miss Belle
Shorey were reelected for the coming
year. Prof E. NJ. Drinkard asked for
an increase of salary. The board de.
cilned t2 grant his request, so the
school Will likely be under a new prin.
cipalship. Prof. Drinkad is well liked
by both patrons and pupils who regret
his leaving.
DIR. Gail Mccoy and Mrs. Louise
Goodelll drove over to the Horse
Shoe Bar ranch Sunday afternoon.
Guy Martin and Miss Marie Polly
visited the ranch home of Hugh Mar
tin Sunday.
The Fergus County Hardware build
ing is nearing completion. The hand.
some glass front is in and all is ready
for shelving and fixtures.
The diamond drill on the Queen
Mining company ground who were
to shut down on account of
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
All Evidence is DESTROYED,

San Francisco, April 3O.-Detective
Gibson, of the police force, said yes.
terday that the fire destroyed prac-
tlcally every bit of evidence against
Jacob and Herbert Eppinger, accused
OF swindling banks out of $7S8, 900 by
borrowing money On fictitious wheat
certificates. The second trial of Ja-
cob Eppinger was set for Wednesday
forenoon. April 1S, the date of the
earthquake.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
Real Estate Sales.

Sales of real estate have been mum
erous during the past week, city lots
and ranch property both being in de
mand.
Joseph Jackson yesterday sold tc
H. P. Imislund for $2,S95 a part OF
his Main street block, comprising a
tract 30 by 80 feet, This is a part OF
lot in block 6 of the original town.
site.
T. c. Power & Bro, have sold to
w. w. Watson for 1925 lot 9 in block
6 of the Morase addition.
Peter J. Osweiler has sold to Mary
A. d'Autremont for 1925 lot 4 and part
of lot S, in the block adjoining the
Walter Cox property.
Isadore Berger has sold to Hilger
& Busenburg for $1,000, an 80 acre
tract of land four miles from the city.
Phillip Saunders has sold to G. F..
Fleming a 100 acre tract in section
81, township 21 north, of range II
east, near Fullerton, for $1,000.
Charles l.. Ford of Miner, has sold
to Ford & Newton, for a stated con
slderatiOn of 81, 100 acre tract in
section 6, township north, of range
q east.
H. B. Lapham has sold to T. r..
Murray for $1,000. ranch tract sit.
uated in sections q, 2S and 33, town
ship Is north, of range Is east.
J. l.. Harmon has sold to Tubb
Bros. for stated consideration Of
81. lots /. and 3, in block B, of the
Stoddard addition.
Alonzo NJ. Sloan has sold to the
First National Bank for $4,000, the
bank assuming mortgage for $500,
part of lot 0, in block l2, and lot IL
in block 10, of the original townsite
of Lewistown.
Frank Hill has sold to A. ]. Boyle
for $500, 100 acre tract in section
II, township Is north. of range 10
east.
G. NJ. Stafford has sold to A. j..
Evans for a stated consideration Of
$50. lot Z, in block 80, of Staffor1's
fifth addition
John ]. Duvall has sold to b. c.
Olds, a 1853 acre tract in section 80,
township l3 north, of range Is east.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

cagO police were to the effect that
Erick Muenter, the inspector at Har-
ward university, wanted on the charge
of numbering his wife. had left that
city and there seemed to be no indi-
cations as to where he had gone. 1t
was commonly understood, however.
among Muenter's friends that he in
tended to return to Cambridge.
The authorities and college Of
ficials seem greatly mystified over the
case. as Muenter had an excellent
reputation. No motive has appeared
for the alleged crime. The woman's
death occurred not many days after
the birth of a child.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
FLOUR Will
BE WELCOMED
LEWiSTOWN'S GIFT TO FRISCO
Is JUST WHAT is NEEDED
THERE.

LeWlstoWn appears to have hit II
just right in sending a car load o1
flour to the sufferers in San Francis
co. 1t is more acceptable than money
or anything else that could have beer
sent. This is shown by Telegram
received at Great Falls from Gov. Pea
body. The telegram is addressed tt
Herbert Strain, of the Great Falls
relief committee, and reads:
Send flour, rather than money
now. Other staple provisions, blank
cts, clothing will be welcome. Condi
tion here reasonably good. No grea
distress. disturbance nor disease yet
or course some of the sufferers ir
the desolated city need one thing
and others need another, but all, with
out exception, need -four. Upon it.
arrival at San Francisco, it is ex
changed at the bakeries for bread
one pound of flour being equivalen,
to one loaf of bread. Great Falls ha.
just sent out several car loads, but tht
car sent from Lewistown Friday
morning will arrive at Frisco Ions
ahead of it, and the gift of this city
Is therefore especially timely.
Following is a list of those who sub
scribed to the fund for the purchase
of the -four, the total amount being
1901. 1t does not include any contri
buttons to the Salvation Army fund
or any private remittances sent to
the coast:
Bank Of Fergus County 800, First
National Bank SIS, Judith Basin Mill.
ing Co. $50, D. E. Folsom $25, Char.
les Lehman & Co. $50, Damas Taillon
SO, Power Mercantile Co. $50, Judith
Steam Laundry SIS. Montana Hard.
ware Co. $50, Ross Mercantile Co.
$25. E. c. Sweitzer $40, A. Hopkins
& Sons $25. Parrott Furniture Co.
IS. Parsons Bros. IS, Oscar Stephens
IS, Hilger & Busenburg $40, C. E.
McKoin IS. Abel Bros. $40, P. Shan.
non IS, Judith Hardware Co. s25. Fer.
gus County Hardware Co. $25. G.
N. Stone SO. w. A. Long $40, Lewis.
town Furniture Co. $40. G. w. Cook
IS. Tom Stout IS. J. M. Vrooman SO.
Lewistown Meat Co. IS, H. G. Phil.
lips $40. Elks $25, w. s. Smith IS,
George Cornell IS. Weaver Bros. IS,
NJ. F. Lynch IS. Hill & Dieziger $40,
NUM-. Carlson & Kettleson IS, Carl
Anderson IS. Atkins & Jones $40, viii.
son & Lewellin SO. G. N. Stafford
$s. E. Brassey IS. l.. w. Eldridge IS.
Frank Stephens 500. S. B. French
IS. Louis Nasheim 81, J. Holzemer
$40. VIM. Medigar IS, Fad Shoe &
Clothing Co. IS. Slater Bros. IS, Grant
Robinson IS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

E. A. Hamilton has sold a large
ranch property near Stanford to G. H.
Ketchner for $500.
d. l.. Walton has sold to T. ]. Tubb
for $24O, lot l, in block 12, of the
Janeaux addition No. 1.
l. NJ. HObensack has sold to Tubb
Bros. for $1,000, lot 1. in block g.,
of the Janeaux addition No. 1.
G. NJ. Stone and w. A. Long have
sold to T. j. Tubb lot 8, in block g.
of Stafford's addition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
These at 15C.

Double chopping knife, steel blades
Elk. good dipper, enamel handle.
Dover egg beater.
9x13 wire toaster.
Good whisk broom.
II in. pie tin, largest size.
in. enameled3 pie tin.
9 in. pancake griddle.
Sx10 steel drip or roast pan.
6x11kx3 steel loaf tin.
Six hole gem tin.
in. steel fry pan, cool handle.
~ quart covered tin pail.
Sugar scoop, enamel handle.
Pair good side combs.
l dOZ. black horn vest buttons.
doz. agate buttons.
Good rock maple rolling pin.
Nickeled drinking glass bracket.
Fancy feather or wool duster.
White granite cup and saucer.
6h in. tin funnel.
2 quart graduated measure.
4 quart tin milk or pudding pan.
Polished pencil box and pencil etc.
Boys auger brace, good.
hole mouse trap.
Mascot" mouse trap.
Lg. can best wall paper cleaner.
IL inch maple chopping bowl.
Hand saw handle, beechwood.
Hatchet handle, hickory.
Perforated chair seat.
Bottle rubber cement, best.
Bottle leather cement, best.
quart tin preserve kettle.
quart tin tea sleeper.
in. clean cut cake tin.
Wire potato masher. enamel handle.
l qt. coat enamel pudding pan.
II in. enamel mixing spoon.
Saw back bread knife, steel blade.
Hot pan litter. very handy.
Sugar tongs, Rodgers nickel silver.
Butter knife, Rodgers nickel silver.
pair IA x 81 turkish towel unbleached.
Pair Hook On" hose supporters.
Pair best rubber lined dress shields.
Blk. woven wire hair roll. ..
Hair roll, any color.
Extension curtain rod, brass.
doz. boxes best, parlor- matches.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
Have Faith in Frisco.

San Francisco. April 3O.-A Euro
pean syndicate is to invest $4,000, 900
in San Francisco real estate. The de-
termination to place this amount in
real estate in this city occurred since
the earthquake. according to the Elk.
aminer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
Judgment Against Charley Clark.

Helena, April 30 Judge w. II.
Hunt, in the United States court to.
day, entered judgement of $1O,369.
SO in favor of the Sucursal del Banco
Minero de Chihuahua against Charles
w. Clark of San Mateo, Calf. Included
IN the Judgement was $4O3.36 interest.
Inc SUIT grows out of a mining oper-
alton, it being alleged that Clark
authorized an overdraft by his agents,
l.. Sizer and E. i. Whitmore, and had
refused to pay it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

this city at that date last year.
"ShaW went at his work of 'dotac,

this city at that date last year.
SHAW went at his work of detect
ing in a systematic Gamer, arriving
here several weeks ago and securins
Job as dishwasher at the Merchant 8
However, he made the mistake of hav
ing too many confidents, and he soor
Let 1t be known that he was a de
tective and that he was going to cap
ture Red
SHAW, after his arrest last night
sent telegram to Attorney Huntoor
of Lewistown requesting his assistance
to save him from the penitentiary.'
Gets Out Of It.
The following issue Of the Post con
tains the following item:
"The case against Fred Shaw. chare
ed with burglary, was continued until
today at 2 o'clock p. m., at the re-
quest of the defendant, who desired
time to get additional evidence. Shaw
is confident that he will be able to
clear himself. The case is a pecu
liar one and presents some fine points
to be decided"
The next issue of the paper shows
that Mr.. Shaw got out of the affair
all right without the services of Mr.
Huntoon. In doing so, however, he
evidently had to partake of a large
dish of crow, prepared for him by the
accomplished Red" as the following
from the Idaho Falls Post, shows:
THE charge of burglary against
Fred Shaw was yesterday dismissed
by Judge Crowley on advice of Pros.
ecutor McCracken, insufficient evi.
dence having been obtained. Mr.
Shaw desires the Post to announce
that he has found himself mistaken in
his suspicious aainst Red Kinney
and is satisfied that Kinney was not
connected in any way with the cases
he is investigating"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
John Bull is impatient

London, April 30-The patience of
Great Britain with Turkey over the
Tabah affair is about exhausted, and
1t was understood at the foreign office
that II the sultan does not soon ac.
cede to the British demands there
VIII be another demonstration before
the Turkish porte within a short time
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
The Japanese Are Disappointed,

Toxic, April 30.-Much disappoint.
ment is felt here at the United States
declining the assistance offered by the
dispatch of Red Cross hospital ship
to San Francisco from Japan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
These at 1Oc,

500 polished steel carpet tacks.
Large box Enameline stove polish.
Good tack hammer
~ 81 in. enameled steel cup.
Receipt book, SO pages.
Promisory note book, 80 pages.
china nest eggs.
Little Red Devil" glass cutter.
2 hickory file handles.
A-in. C-plate harness snaps.
IN or 1A in. screw cockeye.
25 yards best picture wire.
doz.. brass fancy work rings.
sheets best sand paper.
8 carriage bolts, assorted sizes.
spools o. N. T. luster cotton.
3 pairs mOhair shoe laces.
Time book.
1000 square sheets tissue toilet paper
Large bottle Sanford's black ink.
Bottle red, green, blue or violet ink
quart covered tin pail.
Large vegetable crater, enamel handle
Ret1nned skinner, long handle.
Good tin dipper several styles.
Wire egg spoon, long handle.
Badger egg beater or cream whip.
doz. first quality clothes pins.
doz. best spring clothes pins.
quart graduated tin measure
8 in. wire vegetable or egg boiler.
l quart seamless cup, riveted handle
Good pairing knife, 15c grade.
Vegetable slicer, new style.
Hook bill file.
Large spindle bill file.
Glass salt or pepper shaker.
l gallon tin oil can.
Best quality cookie or biscuit cutter
OF. bottle best sewing machine oil
2 cakes Williams shaving soap.
Can perfumed talcum baby powder
Woven wire jumping rope.
Large box best shoe polish.
Good bread knife, in. steel blade.
Nickleplated stove poker.
Nickelplated stove lid litter.
" doz. heavy timed steel tea spons.
Best quality pancake turner.
13 inch Clipper" egg beater.
1 ball best linen shoe thread.
Washburn key chain and ring.
Best brass lamp burner, any size.
Double or twin match safe
Cabinet of 200 assorted hair pins.
Chain dish mop with handle.
15-inch polished hardwood ruler.
inch hasp and staple.
Pr. wringer attachments for iron tub.
6 inch flower pot bracket.
Steak FOUNDER, wood handle.
Mrs. Potts sad iron handle.
Bottle china and glass cement.
Best patent nutmeg crater.
1917, II, liz and 12 in. pot covers.
Asbestos lined iron holder.
Best bottle cleaner.
Finch glass berry bowl.
2 dozen best fruit jar rubbers.
Roll best crepe paper, any shade.
10 in. layer cake tin.
9 in. deep layer cake tin.
91s in. deep pie tin.
Square layer cake tin, assorted size.
s 8 in. wire toaster.
8 Qt. pudding or milk pan.
Fire shovel, heavy round handle.
Steel garden trowel, enamel handle
Tea strainer, assorted styles.
Mixing spoon, assorted.
II in. maple wood spoon.
Soup ladle. enameled handle.
Large machine oil can.
Wall soap dish.
Wire soap ad tooth brush rack.
Good pen rack.
Wall comb case.
Boys base ball mask.
Nickeled wire plate handle.
Extension sash rod.
" doz. spring bolt sash fastener.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

PROSPEROUS
Conditions Al Over the County Are
Reported az Being Better Than
Ever Before.
LEwisTowN STRICTLY IN 1T
Enormous increase in Deposits at
eanks-ReaI Estate Sales Dur.
inQ Week.

Business conditions have never been
So good in Lewistown as they are on
this May day. There is more activity
in all the lines of business and more
money on hand now among the ranch.
ers. stockmen, wOOlgrowers and pro-
ducers generally than ever before. A
general stimulation appears to have
followed the actual commencement
OF operations by the two railway com.
panies that are to build through Fer.
gus county, and in this, Lewistown
appears to be receiving as much ben.
ent as any other section in the county.
A large amount Of outside capital has
been invested in ranch lands in the
Judith basin country during the past
two months, and real estate is show.
ing great activity in the city. De-
sirable sites for homes are in de-
mand, and while prices are reason.
able, the man who sells gets the pres
ent value of his ground in every case.
Much Building Going On.
The coming season is evidently go
ing to be a record breaker in the
way OF building. In every direction
houses are going up and the build.
ers have an immense amount of work
ahead of them. Aside from the hand.
some Mcdonald & Charters block. on
Main street, now approaching compile
ton. there are no plans out for busi-
ness structures.
Sheepmen Are Prospe rous.
Prosperity is camping right on the
trail OF the sheep man. His yearlings
are now worth 81, his 3-year-olds S.
or better, and the coming lamb crop
can be contracted for at around $3.50.
AS to the wool market, it is sufficient
to say that it is stronger now than
1t was year ago.
Have Plenty Of Cash.
Ale local banks feel the change in
conditions very distinctly At the
Bank of Fergus County the announce.
ment this morning was:
Our deposits are over 40 per cent
higher than a year ago. This is large.
ly the result of the high prices Offer
ed for sheep and the sales closed up
In consequence. Heretofore at this
season of the year it has been the
custom of the banks to borrow money
to take care of their customers until
the wool and stock money came in.
That has been unnecessary this spring.
and we have a large surplus of cash
in hand to meet all possible demands"
At the First National Bank it was
said:
Our deposits are more than $780,
900, or 60 per cent greater than they
were a year ago. We find business
conditions generally in this section
exceptionally good"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
PRICES talk!

But some people will not listen.
The loss 10 theirs. The Fair wt,itties
4 great thick shaving OF the prices
commonly charged. Such prices 40
these make II expensive for you to
trade elsewhere.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

Harvard Professor 10 Missing.
Cambridge, Mass. April 3O.-Tele.
grams received today from the Chi
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

Continued ON page Two.)