davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15

Where Go-FLY goes flies will
not go. Use it on your horses and
cattle. Sold by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15

New Goods Arriving.
Stock-takingi is over and We are
now receiving New Goods. See our
beautiful Wash Belts, just in, at
Is and Is cents. Just received
White Dotted Swiss, White Ma
dras, new val and round thread
Laces.
Come quick to get the pick at
The Corner Store,
w. II. Turner. Prop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15

Mr.. Jee S. Addison, acc ,mpa-
MED by bis youngest daughter.
spent Sunday With his mother,
Mrs. v. C. Addison. Mr.. Addison
resides near Chappells and is one
of the most successful farmers in
the saluda valley. In addition 10
tne usual crops, he grows great
quantities of hay for market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15

FOR SALE: Tive good second
hand Mccormick Mowers. and a
thousand new ones. Also several
1000 Mutual Benefit Life Poll
cies on 5 year convertible plan at
SLIPS for ages ID up to 21, with a
slight advance for older ages. The
poorest young man can now insure
his life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15

Now is the time TO give the lur-
zip patch attention. The way TO
succeed in growing them is to pre-
pare we'll. fertilize we'll and then
plant Buist's seed. We have all
varieties, Buist's Improved Ruta
Baga, Yellow, Aberdeen, Golden
Ball, yellow Globe, White Globe
and Seven Top. Send in your
orders.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15

The interior of the New York
Racket Store is marvalously beau
tsiful. The painters brush has COM
pletely transformed it. New goods
that have just been opened up
also add much to the scene thai
greets, ones eyes OH entering the
door.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Notice to Bidders,

The board of school trustees of
school district No. /, of Fergus county.
Montana, will, until six O'Clock p. M,
of July 3, 1906, receive plans, specifi-
cations and bids for the equipment of
each of the public school buildings in
L.ewistown with adequate heating ap-
paratus and sanitary and sewage con-
nections.
Bids should accompany the plans
and specifications based on an exami-
nation of each of the buildings. Each
bidder will be required to make use
of all available pipes. radiators and
heating appliances now in the Central
building. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
For further information call on E.
o. Busenburg, chairman, or o. w. Bel
den, clerk. ct
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Eiks' Special Train.

AT 10 a. m. Sunday, July Is, the
Elks palatial special. consisting of
Pullman palace sleeping cars and din
ing car, carrying Elks and their
friends, and accompanied by the fa-
nous Boston & Montana band OBS
pieces), will leave Butte via the Short
Line and Union Pacific: the entire
train running through to Denver on
schedule of 90 hours, arriving Denver
2 p. m. July IS. Tickets will read re-
turning from Denver via the Denver
&, Rio Grande scenic route: stopovers
being allowed at points of interest in
Colorado and Utah. Round trip rate
$32 returning limit August Is. Be
sure your ticket reads. going Union
Pacific. returning, Denver & Rio
Grande. Sleeping car reservations
should be made at once. Short Line
ticket office, No. 105 North Main St.
Butte, Montana.
II. o. WILSON,
7-3-4t D. F. & p. A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
WOOL BUYERS VIEWS.
Representative of jeremiah Williams
Discusses the Situation.

discusses the SITUATION.
Helena, July I'm the opinion Of
A. w. Elliott, who is we'll known to
Montana sheep growers, having visit
ed this state regularly for a number
of years in the interest Of Jeremiah
Williams 4 Co., the growers will not
hold their clips over for better prices,
but after July there will be some
movement felt in the wool market.
Mr.. Elliott was in the city yesterday
on his way to Great Falls, and will
go from there to Malta and other
northern Montana points.
up to the present time | don't be-
lieve ten per cent of the wool clip has
been Sold" said Mr.. Elliott, at the
Helena last night. "but l expect to
see the clips begin moving after the
Fourth of July. There will have to
be an adjustment between the sheep
men and the buyers, however, before
the clips are Sold but feel sure thai
this little difficulty will be overcome
The growers are holding out for mort
than the buyers think their clips are
worth or are willing to pay. Their
are but a few buyers in the state a
present; few have been in here a
intervals since spring in an effort +
) contract for clips, but in the major
ity Of cases they have been unsu(
Gal gr-tx H.
already beginning to arrive and afte
the Fourth it is expected the seaso
, will be on in earnest.
, 'As far as am able to judge, tn
, clip this year will be a normal one
7 and | estimate it at from $4,000, 90
, TO 50, 600 900 pounds. The season will
, one for the growers. Grass is NOR
, abundant than it has been in year
, past, and there has been plenty o
water. Al the same time there hav
| not been any severe storms to xii
, the lambs and the proportion of lOsse
, will be small. figure that from Sc
= 900. 900 to s8,OOO,0OO will be left i
. the hands of the Montana sheepme
+ this year, and taking everything int
!. consideration this will be banne
: year in the sheep business"
!. Mr.. Elliott woul, not venture to pr,
4 dict the prices that will be paid Il
S wool this year. saying that the cir
= varied SO much in quality that no a
|. proximate price could be named. Ho,
|. ever, he said the price would be som,
q where over 30 cents a pound.
d 1t was rumored yesterday that NJ
r Elliott had closed up several dea
while he was here, but he denied Il
report.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Machine oil Lehman's. 6-19.8

Use Ceretana -four. Lehman's. 5-22atf
Damas Taillon has returned from a
trip to Butte.
Rubber soled canvas shoes. Leh.
mans. 6-29-2
p. J. Kelly. the Helena travelling
man. is in town.
Get your rope for haying season at
Lehmans. 6-19-S
Fl. P. Hogeland and wife, of Chicago,
are at the Hoffman.
United cream separator at Leh-
mans. 6-19-S
Georse Campbell and wife were in
from Gilt Edge yesterday.
Call for judith Creamery Butter
when you send in your order 6-5-atf
A car of new potatoes just receiv-
ed at Lehmans. 1872
County Attorney Roy E. Ayres left
this morning for Bozeman. to be alb.
sent few days
Hand made harness for $40 at Stat
! ford's. til
The best grindstone on earth is the
Cleveland Auto ball bearing, sold b,
Lehman e. Co. 6-19-S
! Robert T.. Dickson has filed notice
of appropriation of $50 inches of tn,
waters of Cottonwood creek, to b,
used in irrigating.
Crowds will be here on the Fourtl
to see the North Star canvas shoe line
Lehman's. 6-29-2
A car of new potatoes just receiv
Cd at Lehmans. 49,
Phil Chase is receiving congratu
lations, and if his chest expansion il
a little greater than usual, it is ex
cusable. Mr.. Chase is not only par
ent. but the father Of fine boy Thu
youngster arrived Thursday and moth
er and child are doing we'll.
J. c. Huntoon, lawyer; TELEPHONY
No. I'd Bell phone, No. rs Mutual
Office opposite Day House. at
Cottonwood creamery butter 80 ct:
pound at Lehman's.
Mack McGinnis and Theodore Line
sey have been arrested ON a charg
of trespassng on the property c
Frank Swears near Maiden. This
just one little incident in the long e!
listing trouble between Lindsey an
Swears, and Judge Mcfarland wi
hear the case in few days.
Worden & Scott practice before tn
U. s. land office. office TeIephor
building, over V. S. land office. a
A car of new potatoes just recei
ed at Lehmans. 4-3
A car of new potatoes just recei
!. ed at Lehmans. 4-3
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
JUDGE cHEADLE RETURNS.
While in Butte He Corrects Mistake
About Eeruus.

About Fergus.
Judge E. X. Cheadle returned Sat.
urday evening from Virginia City
where he took the place of Judge
Galloway in the trial of case. While
in Butte, the judge was interviewed
by the Miner, as follows:
District Judge E. K. Cheadle, OF
Fergus county, was in Butte yesterday
and paid visit to the court house
The Judge presides over the court OF
the Tenth judicial district, which is
composed of Fergus and Meagher coun
ties. In an interview last evening
Judge Cheadle said:
"'Butte is certainly booming. and
it is without doubt the great center
of business activity in Montana. II
this big mining town where people
give little thought to agricultural ant
stock raising interests. these frequen
and quite heavy June rains are prob
ably regarded as disagreeable ant
something of a nuisance. but the mois
ture is making wealth every day TO
the ranchers. Our sheep men are als'
prosperous. They are getting Is cent
for their wool, and making contract
for lambs at $275 apiece. The low
est figure heard of is $3.50 for lamt
"'In Butte a great many people seen
to have the idea that Fergus count
is in the eastern portion Of the state
This is a mistake which arises fror
the fact that our county is quite di.
lance east Of this city, and also b
cause Montana has so great an are'
AS a matter of fact the geographic,
center of the state Is in Fergus coul
ty."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Notice to the Public.

The Fergus County Horse Breeders
Association will stand their Percheron
stallion Siberien upon the following
terms to-wit: fifteen u5) dollars to
insure mare with foal, two or more
mares from same owner twelve dol
lars and fifty cents each, to insure.
Service fee payable December first Of
year Of service. Will stand during sea
son at the ranch of William Medigar.
Pasture one dollar and fifty cents per
month.
WILLIAM MEDIGAR
Manager.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Notice For Removal.

Any person having any property at
coal mine near Utica. Mont. situated
on Section 20, Township 16 North of
Range - East is hereby notified to
remove the same within thirty days
of the publication hereof or the prop.
erty will become the property Of the
undersigned.
Dated at Utica, Mont, June Is. 1905
: 16.4f JOE SEMAN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
BALL GAME IS
INTERESTING
THE LEWiSTOWN TEAM WINS
FROM MOORE IN AN ExCiT-
ING FINISH.

The ball game Sunday afternoon
was easily the most exciting if not
the best contest seen on the diamond
here this season. Moore put in a new
pitcher, Stafford. and while he was
as wild as a March hare throughout
the game. he has a remarkable as
sortment OF curves, and the vide ones
were very hard to find SO that while
he issued many passes, he was still
quite effective. He. with David, form
ed the battery. and the visitors play
ed steady ball during most of the
game. Carleton and Ed. Baker form
ed the Lewistown battery, and Garlic.
ton put them over in great shape
He was as steady as a machine and
was we'll supported. Butler, who made
his first appearance, played first like
a veteran, and is an acquisition to
the local team. Curt Dennis, of Ken
dali, played center and made two mag
nificent catches. One was hot liner.
which he took in while running for.
ward at full speed. He also did some
heavy batting. although it awaited lit
tie, as his long flies We're caught near
! ly every time.
In the first inning I.ewistown scored
twice and Moore failed to get man
across the plate. In the second, the
j locals drew a goose egg and Moore
scored one run. In the third, Lewis
/ town got two men over and Moore
scored onece. AT the end of the
eighth Lewistown had six runs and
Moore four and it looked as though
the game would soon be over, but in
the first half of the ninth. the visitors
scored twice, and the locals came to
bat for the final half with the score
a tie.
Becomes Exciting.
1t was at this stage that the real ex
element began. Moore had done so
well in every crisis in holding Lewis
: town down that most of the spectators
thought there was a good chance for
a tie game, ami that an extra inning
might have to be played. The local
. rooters then commenced operations.
> and certainly distinguished themselves
II did not last long, With two men on
:. bases, Pelican made a nice hit and
2 brought them both home.
The teams lined up as follows:
INSTRUMENTATION. 2b; Dennis, CT:
A. Baker, End b: Butler, LIST b; Ed
Baker, c; Slater Bird b: Carleton. p;
Pelican, RI; d. Baker. II.
x Moore-David, C: Flemming, 1st b;
Wolf, End b; Combs, CT; Shaw, II
Stevenson. IF; Davis, 3rd b; Taven
D ner, IS; Stafford. p.
Hauser acted as umpire. and gave
general satisfaction.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Fatty Felix had a craNker,

fIfo
North Star shoes saved Fatty Felix
From blowing off his dainty feet.
Cannon roared and rockets ratified;
Happy Felix sang in glee;
North Star shoes shall be his motto
Even in eternity.
Sing and MARBLE in joyful gladness,
While the crackers pop and fizz;
Many boy with North Star shoes
Is glad that Lehman's fit the kids.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

Dynamite and loud explosions
Will at sunrise shake the earth;
North Star shoes upon the children
Will increase their childish mirth
-LEHMAN'S
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

Humbly now We crave your pardon
For our poets heartfelt muse,
But our object in these rhymelets
Is to sell our North Star shoes.
-LEHM
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
SAGE Greek Coal.

will sell coal at my mine. the Sage
Creek Coal mine. for $2.75 per ton;
strictly cash. 6-5-17t
SAM SCHULTZE. Prop.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

One cent 4 word each insertion pay.
able in advance, for advertisements
in this column, II not paid In advance
10 cents a line each insertion.
Minimum charge for the insertion
IS cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
SIGN YOUR DECLARATION OF IN

SIGN YOUR DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENCE.
A man is a slave while he depends
upon his daily wages for his daily
bread. You can never be free to do
what you want, you are always under
the power of somebody else. If you
have money saved you are your own
master, you are independent and free
to do just as you please.
Declare your independence today-op
en- an account with our savings de
partment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

For Job work In any line. neatly
executed, call on che Argus Job office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Hail, the Fourth is here on Wednes

Honored for our liberty;
North Star shoes and blessed freedom
Cheer the whole community.
-LEHMAN'S.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
sTRAYED.
FOR GALE.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
fine wool bucks, three to six years
old, for sale or will exchange for 9th
err fine wool bucks. A. Jackman, Lew
istOwn. 7-3-17ta
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
n q WI SON.

When the soda fountain fixes
And the ice cream melts away.
North Star shoes will make you happy,
Keep you cool on hottest days.
-LEHM MANS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

For a perfect breakfast food try
Shaw's Best Creamlets-Montana made
from Montana grown wheat-at all
grocers. ttf
Last summer the Argus noted the
fact that Miss Bass had succeeded
in getting water on her ranch, about
five miles out, on the Cottonwood
road, by having a well sunk to q depth
of $50 feet. This pretty nearly solved
the water problem for this plucky
ranch woman, but she has improved
upon it by having windmill pump
put in, the work being done by the
Judith Hardware company, Mr.. Hoben'
sack giving it his personal attention
When she first went out there, Miss
Brass had to carry water three and
a half miles, and with pump now
bringing up the finest kind of water
whenever it is needed, she feels thai
she has made a big advance over last
year. Her success will doubtless In
spire others in that locality TO secure
fine water supply on the bench II
the same way.
, Just in, ladies North Star Hehelfing
er shoe, foxed, vamp, Cuban heel, pat
ent tip, turned sole, Wei Kid, $500
Lehman's. 6-29-2
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

II you want an up-to-date buggy or
spring wagon buy Z velie wrought iron
job at the Montana Hardware com.
pany. 4-17-atf
The public library closed Saturday
night for two months, to allow time
for cataloging the books, and trans
ferring to the Carnegie library build
ing and arranging them, after it is
completed. The contractors are now
engaged in finishing the interior Of
the building, and good progress is be
ing made. Yesterday the work Of
grading the grounds was begun, ant
they will be made quite attractive
The library is in remarkably goOt
shape in all respects now, the beQues
of the late Oscar Stephens of $4,000
for the purchase Of books being
great help. This sum will not be avail
I able for quite while, but 1t will re
/. quire considerable time to prepar'
list of the books most needed. an,
the Stephens collection, when finall
placed on the shelves, will be tn
most valuable portion of the literature
|. as it will comprise those works mos
needed and in the greatest demand
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

Charles Brown, a young man who
says he is from Helena, is in the coun-
ty Jail charged with burglary. It APP
pears that for some time past the
rooming houses have suffered from the
visits of a light fingered crook. who
would enter any room, the door OF
which was left unlocked. and remove
| therefrom the clothes of the sleeping
occupant. The articles of apparel were
deftly frisked in the hallway, and the
crook in each case got away. In one
instance, however, he entered room
where the roomer was awake, and
the latter chased the intruded into the
hall, being compelled to stop there
because of his scanty attire, while
the crook sped on into the street. The
rOOmer. however. gave a good descrip
ton of the man and Brown was TAX
en- in by Sheriff Slater and Undersher
III Martin Saturday. He has been in
Identified by the man in whose room
the intruder was discovered, but 1t Is
urged for Brown that the indentifica
ton is not conclusively established
a.!i that something els, mu.t be turn
ed up il he is to be held. The hearing
vii take place in few DAYS. an(
Worden & Scott will look afte
; Browns interests.
The best grindstone on earth is tn
: Cleveland Auto ball bearing, sold b.
/ Lehman & Co. 6-19-8
". S. Smith has put in q line of tn
: New Home sewing machines, and ar
: selling them very much cheaper tha
J. any other machine has been sold here
Head Office for Fergus county. 5.29-a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25

battle with his church for what he
called his rights as An American citi-
zen, he bowed the knee before the
church, he gave up all individuality in
politics. he consented to the rule which
made of him an ecclesiastical creature,
with no freedom to engage in political
activities except by the direction Of
his church; and so proud was he of
his newly acquired chains, self-riveted
that he clanked them boastingly before
o congregation of the Mormon people
in Logan,
1t is emiuently becoming that--if the
church is to be defended and Smootism
supported by the falsehood that Smoot-
ism is not the church g expression in
po)itics-President Brigham n. Rob-
erts, who was whipped into political
servility by his church, should be the
Ananias TO publicly Promulgate the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25

it everywhere, at all times, and upon
every occasion; TO stamp it out, root
and branch, wherever IT, appears, with
out the least reference TO its effect
upon partisan success or partisan fail
ure. The sort OF denunciation of church
influence in politics that merely de-
nounces it when it is used for tho sup
port Of the opposite party is not worthy
Of one moments attention; and until
tho Democratic party outgrows that
narrow partisan view with regard to
church influence, it is not worth while
to give such Democrats much credit for
sincerity in this matter. And especially
1t Is not possible 10 give them credit
for sincerity when they deny the eHer-
else Of this church influence, and at the
same time ali through the remarks of
every speaker and in the most per.
fervid emphasis, they admit the exer-
else of that church influence and smart
under it because it has beaten Them at
the polls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
Religion Glass Outlines

Making early preparation for openins
State and ward superintendents should
see 70 IL that. il possible. ths orgauiza~
tions are complete some time betore
school opens in the fall, and that copleo
OF this pamphlet are In the hands OF all
instructors at an early date, in order
that there may be no delay In beginning
class work Whenever 1t can be done
the services of the district school teach
er should be obtained. though IL ie not
the intention that the teaching corps O.
religion classes be confined TO them. In
fact, It is desirable that other good and
capable brethren and sisters be asked 70
aid in the work so that, where all or
most OF the district school teachers leave
in the spring, there may be some one IN
the ward to look after the interests OF
religion classes. Where there are fre-
quent changes in the day-school teach
ers, It would preserve the interests or
religion class work IL the ward super
inten6eut be a person whose permanent
home is IN the ward. We may add mere
that steps should be taken 10 make the
teaching force in this work permanent
for the reason that changes are always
more or less detrimental 10 the progress
Of the children. ~
Time for holding clssses.-The religion
classes should be held Oh some one ot
the school days, either before school
opens in the morning or after 1t closes
IN Sns afternoon, aB may SUI tES "'o
yenlence OF. those concerned. IL shouio
not be held on any other day, nor IN the
evening, II it is possible to hold 1T at
the proper time. since the primary OBJ
ject OF the movement would be frustrated
very largely and IL might Interfere with
the auxiliary organizations, If any other
time were chosen. Any of the five school
days may be selected. though It would
be advantageous f In any given stake
uniform day and time were adopted
Another fact should not be lost sight OF.
namely, that one recitation period week
Ia not the ultimate end In religion class
work but five. or as many days as the
district school Is held, II would there
fore be a good thing. whore possible.
| for classes TO be held oftener than once
| a week.-Outlnes OF Religion Glass Work
! in the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints for the School Year 1906-1907.
| Published b. the General Board of Re-
| ligion Classes OF the Mormon Church.