davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

T1mOtny seed at Lehman's 4-24-
F. e. Hoss, of Helena, is at tn
Hoffman.
Timothy seed at Lehman's 4-24.
A. w. War; visited Moore this weei
ON business.
Barb wire at Lehman's. 4-24.,
G. R. Norris and r. johnson are il
from Judith.
Timothy seed at Lehman's 4.24.;
F. L. Hauptman. of Butte, is her,
on business.
Ceretana flour at Lehman's. 4-24.;
William Brach. of Judith, is at thu
Hoffman house.
Barb wire at Lehmans. 4-24.;
DR.. S. s. Owen was in the city yes
terday from Moore.
The satisfactory shoe store, Powe.
Mercantile Co.
l.. J. Morgan, of Bohemian, is a
huffman mousse guest.
DR.. Foley Main ST., near Fifth
avenue. att
n. P. Dana, Of Chicago, is bust
ness visitor to Lewistown.
Duggan. the undertaken, Lewistown,
First Ave. and Main Street. att
J. E WATSON, the Gilt Edge attor.
ney, was in town this week.
Order Black Diamond coal; best
coal on market. Tel. No. 20. att
Timothy seed at Lehman's 1912
Charles Frost and wife, of Great
Falls, are stopping at the Hoffman.
Sherman & eabeock, painters and
paperhansers, Phone 1871, old line. att
T. E. McKoin & Son this week sold
to Oscar Stephens 200 head of cattle
at $50 per head.
Ceretana flour at Lehman's. 4-24-c
Or. e. A. Long, dentist, will be at
Moore April 18th, goth and 30th. 4-2o-3
Rev. H. G. Wakefield will hold SER
vices at Forest Grove next Sunday
at $3.50 p. m,
Ada Meyersick. the county super
has gone to Moore and will
return this evening.
Timothy seed at Lehman's 4-24-2
Homes can be furnished and deco.
rated at small expense at Power
Mercantile Co.
Barb wire at Lehman's. 4.24-2
Dave Frields, the well known young
was in town this week from
the Square Butte section.
Ceretana flour at Lehman's. 4-24-2
Phillip Saunders this week sold his
ranch on the Judith river, together
with 400 head of cattle, to G.. F. F'lem-
ing for $4,000.
Timothy seed at Lehman's 4-24-2
Lillian Cameron, of Irene, has filed
notice of appropriation of 100 inches
OF the waters of La Belle creek for
purposes.
At the Bon Ton, J. c. Bebb, propri-
etor, is the place to buy fruits, cigars
and tobaccos. 4-10-atf
Ceretana flour at Lehman's. 4-24-2
Bargains advertised by Power Mer-
camille Co. are gems Of excellence,
gems Of value.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

PASTURE MAY BE OBTAINED FOR
a few horses for the summer sea.
son by applying to William Edwards.
ST., Straw, Mont. 4-24-2
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

For job work In any line, neatly
executed. call on the Argus job office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM. APPLY TO
Argus. 4.2O-5t%
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK.
Apply to Mrs. w. D. Symmes, Lew.
1stOwn. 4-17-atf
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
What Former Judge Alton B. Par
ker Thinks of It.
THE ATTITUDE OF MIR. HEARST
Nr. Parker Thinks Democratic Party
Rich Enough in Men to Fill the OF
hce of GOvernOr-Calls Attention TO
the Fact Ihat Mr.. Hearst Intended
to Accept Nomination of Indepen-
dence League.

Utica, n. Y, July 28-Former Judc ca
Alton b. Parker, in an interview here
today, discussed the coming state ele.-
ton. He declared that the democratic
party was rich in men who could fill
the office of governor, and mentioned
several prominent democrats.
But" said the interviewer. .vou
have not mentioned Mr.. Hearst, who is
discussed every day as a candidate" ;"
The last utterance of Mr. Hears
that have read said the judge. was
to the effect that he intended to ac-
cept the nomination of the IndepenI-
ence League. He stated in an inter-
view in the Brooklyn Eagle of June
II, that if | am nominated by the
independence party it will be on
platform that expresses the principles
that [ believe, and | will make tho
campaign on that platform, and under
no other consideration will enter the
matter. There will be no deal or bar
gain made with the leaders OF any
political machine but every one en-
dOrsing the sentiments of the Inde-
pendence party will be invited to sup
port its candidates.
That language is unambiguous, and
announces clearly his intention to be a
candidate on the platform only of the
Independence League.
"While | know" said the judge,
that some delegates to the democratic
convention favorable to Hearst have
been chosen, it would seem that this
should be credited to over Jealous
friends, for certainly Mr. Hearst is too
shrewd a man to believe it possible
that a democratic convention will ever
be made up of delegates SO absolutely
pusilanimOuS as to surrender to one
demanding that the party deliver up
to him the honor and power he coveSs,
or suffer defeat"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
WILMINGTON n. c., July 81 1yO6
WILL GO ON STAND AGAIN
HartJe's Lawyers Will Try to Get Susie
Wagner to Admit That She Was
Mistaken About New Letter.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 28-Counsel COR
Augustus Hartje today worked On their
plans for cOunteracting the effect OF the
testimony given yesterday by their
witness, Susie Wagner, whose admi.-
sion that she had received letter from
Mrs. Hartje, which heretofore has not
been known, is regarded as very I'M
pOrtant by attorneys and others who
are following the case. Although. in
Difference to Judge Robert S. F'razier's
expressed wishes, they will not discuss
their case out Of court, it is understood
that Susie Will be placed on the stand
again and an effort made to show She
was mistaken about this new letter
That two more arrests are TO be made
in connection with the scandal growing
out Of the Hartje divorce trial was cur
rent rumOr today The parties, II IS
said, have been prominently identified
with the case and the arrests are TO he
made after the court has received al
the evidence in the divorce proceedings,
The charges, it IS said, will be for
gerry and conspiracy.
Assistant District Attorney John S
RObb admitted today that he had in his
possession the deposition of a man
whose first name is 'William' in which
it is stated that Il detective had offered
him sum OF money to substantiate
Clifford HoOe's story to the effect that
ne was intimate with Mrs Mary Scott
Hartje, the respondent in the divorce
case. The deposition will be. offered in
evidence, it is said. next week. The
man "William'', according to the story
being told refused to tell a lie. The
man "William" was to name his own
price.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
PJREST IN THE WORLD
Will De Orr Meat Products When New
Inspection Law Goes Into Effect

Washington, D. c.. July 28.-Secre-
tary Wilson today declared that as a
result of the new meat inspection law
and the rules promulgated by him
yesterday, a radical change for the
better would occur. "Within very
short space of time he said, the
meat products Of the United States
Will De purer and more wholesome
than any similar products of the world
"Of particular Importance is the
rule providing for weekly inspection
reports to be supplied the bureau OF
animal industry. Without such re-
ports it would be difficult to cope with
the situation. As general propos,,
ton, however, I believe the law will
be compiled with in every detail, but
! shall take nothing for granted and
will make the inspections i'll every es-
tabishment that the law reaches rigid
and cOnplete.'
1t has not been determined when
the rules governing the interstate
transportation phase Of the question
will be issued. The secretary IS in
almost daily conference with railroad
men. particularly from the west ana
from these he already has gathered d
considerable amount of Data on the
subject. It is the belief of all the de-
Dartment that the railroads will not be
less sincere in complying with the
law than the packers. In fact it was
stated today that they have eVinced
determination to cooperate with the
department in every way in order that
On1v those meat products which bear
the government label shall find their
Uav into other than the states from
which thew were Shlppe0.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31

GuayaquiI. Ecuador. July .>-The
government newspapers have caused
sensation here by the publication Of
documents found among cx-Prcs4dcut
Garcias' private papers \ document
found treats OF the sale OF th, Galapa-
Cos Islands TO the United states. II
appears that the islands were first Of
fered 10 France Scnor Garicas' MEM
orandum says:
While at Washington / visited Prca-
ident Roosevelt and inquired into tbs
question whether the United states was
disposed TO take over the islands. pay
ing cuador $5.o00.000. ia gold Tor
them. thus recognizing Ecuador's Sn,-
sreignty over the islands. Mr. RonSo-
welt replied that he would recommend
ths proposal To congress and was sure
1t would be accepted. Offering 10 APP
point the American minister 10 con-
Gnue the negotiations at quito
a few days later Joseph W. Lee.
the American minister L. Ecuador ar
rived an Ecuador"
1t appears that the Elyaro revolt
ton which resulted Ia the overthrow,
of Senior Garcias ended the ncgotia-
lions. The official papers calls Garcia
and his minister traitors for trying T.
sci! part Of the national territory.
The negotiations with France ara
said 10 have been Interrupted owing
u the belief that the United states
would not consent To European uop-
~ acquiring the Islands.
meeting was held at quito. tho
capital. last night u protest against
the action taken by senior Garcia aal
his minister.
The Galapagos islands ar. "a group
In the Pacific belonging 10 Ecuador
on and ncars the equator. 80 mile
west OF the coast OF Ecuador They
consist Of thirteen islands. the largest.
Albcmarle Island. being sixty miles T.
length. on Charles Island q small
colony OF Ecuadoriaus wals establish
sd. forming "A penal settlement. and
this Island contains most ~ the pop
uiation, which hardly exceed 400
As early - February. 1905. II ~aA
reported that the United ~iat"- would
acquire the Galapagos Islauds which
caused the minister - Ecuador a:
Paris To protest against the reports
that f.is government purposcd 10 sell
Islands. lie said that while the quea-
tiou OF the sale ~ the Gaiapagoa. the
possession OF which. owing To their
strategical position near Panama. was
greatly coveted. had been discussed
tn Ecuador official and press circles.
no offer for Their dlspozal had been
formulated
Scnor Garcias who had held the
portfolios 81 Agriculture. public
works and finance. visited the United
states in March. 1903
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
Lieutenant Clarence EngIand of
Cruiser Chattanooga.
srui>er Was Passing French Vessel
"hich Wa. Engaged in small Arm
fractice-Nayai Officers Believe
mat the shooting Was Accidental.
Much Regret Expressed al Navy De
partment.

Chefoo. China, July 2S.-Lieuten-
ant Clarence England. navigation Off
Ger Of the United States cruiser Chat
tanooga, was wounded at about noon
today by rife bullet fired By MEM
Der OF the crew Of the French armored
cruiser Dupetit Thouars ana died al
6 O'Clock this evening.
The Chattanooga, with Lieutenant
England on the bridge. was proceeding
from the harbor and was passing the
French squadron, which was anchored
and vas engaged in small arm prac-
tce. The Chattanooga. after several
bullets had struck the side OF the ship
slgnalled to the Frenchmen 20 cease
1ring, but before this was accomplish
ed Lieutenant England was struck in
the back, at the base OF the spine,
probably by a ricochet bullet, which
left his body under the arm.
Washington. July 28.-Much regret
was expressed a the navy department
today upon the receipt of the news Of
the shooting of Lieutenant England
navigating officer of the Chattanooga
a. NlielOo. ne lidV a nuILlDtE or 1c1e1lOS
among the officers here and a brother
Captain Lloyd England, of the Artil-
lery corps, United States army. His
father J. E. England, IS next of kin
md lives at 500 Rock street, Little
Rock, Ark, Lieutenant England was
appointed from Arkansas in 1890 to
the naval academy and became a lieu
tenant in 1902. He had been on the
Chattanooga since 1904.
The navy department today received
cablegram from Rear Admiral
Train. dated Chefo0, July IS, as fol-
lows:
Lieutenant Clarence England seri-
Ously wounded while on the bridge OF
the Chattanooga leaving harbor for
target range by a bullet from French
nlan-Of-War engaged upon small arm
practice
\ subsequent cablegram said: Lieu
tenant England died Saturday at 6
p. m. eight hours after being wound
ed
The naval officers here believe that
the shooting was entirely accidental
snd it is expected that the French Of
fcials vii make ample apologies. Many
naval officers have had experiences
which show how such accidents could
occur.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
ALLEGED KILLING OF ITALIANS
Governor Glenn Requested to Afford
Italian Agent Assistance in Ascer-
tainin. Facts in the Case.

Washington, July 2S.-At the re-
quest Of the Italian embassy the de-
partnent Of state has addressed letter
to the governor of North Carolina, sug-
geSting that an agent Of the Italian
government to be designated by the en-
bassr be accorded the privilege Of at
tending the hearings in court concern
ing the alleged killing and wounding Of
a number of Italian labOrers, employ
ed il laying g. new railroad in that
state, by a mob recently. The gov
ernOr is also requested to afford other
facilities to the agent for theascer-
tainment Of the facts in the case,
which are said to be far from clear at
present
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
SNADIAN ALIEN LABOR LAW
Ruling Of Canadian Court Sustained III
Deportation Of Officials OF Railroad

Detroit. Mich, July 28.-General
Counsel Frederick w. Stevens, of the
Pere Marquette Railway, received word
today from the Canadian attorneys OF
the road, that the privy council OF
England has sustained the ruling OF
the Canadian high court, which order
ed the deportation, some time ago un-
der the Canadian alien labor act, of
several American officials Of the road
who were employed at the DIVISION
Headquarters at St. Thomas. The
decision will not affect the Pere Mar
uuette any as the road has moved us
division headquarters from st. Thomas
70 Detroit since the appeal was taken,
but is important as definitely establish
inc the right of Canada to prevent
American citizens from working in
tho dominion. Officials along the bor-
der here, however. say that they 90
NOT anticipate any concerted effort by
Canada to enforce this law.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
Three Men Bit hy Man Suffering
From HydrOphObia.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2S.-Snappins
and snarling like a dog and rolling
and writhing on the ground, while sui
fering from an attack of hydrophobia,
William Cara son, of 459 Thirty-tn!rd
street, bit three men tonight before he
was got under control.
The names: Policeman {. J. Grimes,
Wagonman Robert Holmes, Waiter
Owen, citizen.
Grimes found Garrasoa rolling about
in an allevway in the rear of the BiJou
theatre on Sixth street about 10 O'Clock
tonight. The man was in a perfec-
frenzy and before he could be over
powered he had bitten three men. He
was removed to the city hospital where
he informed the attendants that he mad
been attacked last week by a mad dog
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31

Letters of Mrs. Thax BefoTe Her Mar
riage in Possession Of Di~trict AZ
torney.

New York. July 28--A number Of le.-
ters written by Evelyn Nesoitt 10 "nlt2
before her marriage 20 Harry X. Taaw
and the reports o< detectives employed
By White were given into the cusrof~
OF District Attorney jerome today by
Delaney Niooll. counsel for the family
OF Stanford White. Miss Nesb!tts tt-
ters are said 10 show only a friendly
feeling for White. The detectives were
employed By White after he suspected
that he was being watched by me1
employed By Thaw.
Il was learned today that the Re-.
John A Wade. the Tombs chaplain.
who sailed today for Europe. carried
with him a number OF letters 10 the
Countess ~ Yarmouth. The prisoaeT ;
sister. The chaplain will visit ne
countess.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
WANT PRICE SUBMITTED
Clarendon Wateruork- tpmpauy
Asked 10 Name I'ric=. That They
VIII Take for plant-W ork-
Commission Msct--Ds-cide Not III
Ask for Special Meeting OF the Boar,
OF Aldermen.

\ meeting of the waterwurks con-
mission was held yesterday for IA.
purpose Of receiving the report .
mitted b. Prof J. NJ Band. a..
pert who made al examination oi III
plant of the Clarendon Water~Orks
company. with the exception of exam
ing the books u The said company.
which was refused as was stated Ia
YESTERDAY paper. /; was decided b.
the commission not 70 aEE fO- 4 spec
ial meeting of the board Of aldermen
but the report will BE- submitted a. the
regular meeting To BE- held on Monday
. week Officials Of the Clarendon
Wa;erworls company nave been asked
20 submit 10 the board Of aldermen
before the meeting on the 9Th of Aug
us- the price chey wafat for the plant
% the present wateTgogks company.
4 i not known what they will do in
regard 10 the matter.
Prof Bandy Will leave Monday for
I-aurinburg where he wIli supervise the
installing Of watsTworks and sewer
age system Bids have been adver-
rised for and the contract for doing
the work will In all probability be
awarded early this week Laurinburg
Is q small town but Il Will soon be
ahead Of Wilmington.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
IN MAGISTERIiL CIRCLES
Justice Bornemann Had a Busy Day OF
it Yesterday-He Tried Several Cases
and Also Married Three Couples.

The superior court was not the only
court of justice yesterday where
number of cases were being disposed
OF. Justice Bornemann had 1 busy day
of it and from early morn until the
noon hour arrived he was kept busy
dispensing justice, But not quite all
OF this time was consumed IN 4 task
so unpleasant. for during the time the
justice performed two marriage cere-
monies, the contracting parties being
Of a dusky hue
At o'clock in the morning Robert
Noseley was before the justice for
disorderIy conduct and as he had not
been very bad judment was suspended
upon payment OF the cost
Thirty minutes later Andrew Ander-
son was tried upon the charge Of steal
ing a watch II was adjudged mali
cious prosecution and the prosecutor
was taxed with the cost
The hour OF ten was the time set
fer the trial OF one General Murphy
who fas charged with 4 serious ofTense
The matter was satisfactorily settled
between the defendant and the prose-
cutor.
eSterday AFTERNOON = 0>~|@ bN4 TX
mann heard Of somthing that vas very
gratifying to him few days since
a negro was before him charged with
hitting a negro woman and he was
found guilty and taxed with the cost.
He indicted the woman for disorderly
conduct but il was adjudged a mali
cious prosecution and he was once
more taxed with the cost Not content
he carried the matter 10 the higher
court and Judge Jones sustained the
decision of the lower court and the
prosecutor was again taxed with the
cost.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
MALARIA AND BATS
Bats "a n Means to Prevent Malaria.
\ Theory That They should b., Pro-
pagated for Tha; Purpose.
(By Edward Cecil BessellieuD

by Edward Cecil BsssellieuD
Copyright June 1905. BY the author
and published by his permission.l
Why not establish and maintain
Batteries" instead Of hospitals. II
this has not been tried IT should
pitals? II this has not been tried II
be seriously considered. mean
the establishment Of Bat nurseries.
where the ordinary "Leather-winged
Bat might be propagated in large
numbers. and distributed upon the
same plan persued b. the United
States Fish Commission with fish.
There should also BE- enacted laws
similar 10 those had b. the Audubon
Society OF North Carolina for the pro-
lection OF the Nigh;-hawk or Bullbat
and tine Martin-f0r his protection
and for the protection ~ the Swallow.
each or which. though IL q vastly lesser
degree. serve the same laudable puT
pose with reference 10 their usefulness
10 man.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
NO MINISTER ON JURY
Is the Ground Of Petition for Habeas
Corpus Filed by Rawlings.

Macon, Ga, July 28.-John +. Coop
er, attorney for J. G.. Rawling and his
sons, under sentence to hang for the
murder Of the Carter children near
ValdOsta, Ga, over a year ago. today
filed q habeas corpus petition to Judge
Emory SDeer. of the United States IDS
trict court.
The ground of the petition was that
the elder Rawlings was a minister OF
the gospel and that there was no min
ister on the jury which tried the case.
Judge Speer declined to sign the ha-
beas corpus order. whereupon att0r-
ney Cooper presented q bill of eXcep-
tiOns, which Judge Speer certified. on
this bill of exceptions the case will go
to the United States Supreme court
again.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
MEETING OF TRUSTEES CALLED
VIII investigate the Reported Unsani-
fary Condition of A. and vi. College.
Especial to The Messenger)

Especial to The Messenger
Raleigh, n. c.. July 2S.-At meeting
of the council of state this afternoon
Governor Glenn called a special meet
ing of all the board of trustees OF the
A. & NJ. college to be held next Thurs
day in regard to the reported unsanl-
tary conditions at the college NO
action was taken this afternoon
President Winston and Commissioner
Patterson are both out of the city
Corporation Commission returned
this afternoon on the special tram,
after having looked over the speclhc
section of trackage Report will most
likely be made Monday.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
WRECK ON SOUTHERN
Engineer Killed and Two Others Sc
vereiy Injured.

Asheytlle n. c., July 28.-In a
freight collision on the Southern Rail-
way. at Spencer, at O'Clock this
morning, 3: :akeman |. f.. Rogers, OF
Asheville was instantly killed and H.
v. Hunt. and Fred Kelley. also OF
AshevilIe were severely injured.
Rogers was horribly mutilated, his
neck being broken and his head badly
diSigured Engineer Charles Gllmer
jumped in time to save himself.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System.

Take the Old Standard Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic You know
what you are taking. The formula IS
plainly printed on every bottle. snow
ing it is simply quinine and iron IN
a tasteless form. The Qulnlne drlVes
out the malaria and the iron oulids up
the system. Sold by all dealers lot
27 wears. Price so cents.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
Resulted in NiTriai.

Jacksonville. July 2S.-The second
trial of the ice dealers in this city.
charged with forming 4 combination 10
raise prices. and maintain a trust, re
suited today in a mistrial. The first
trial which was concluded several days
ago. ended in acquittal, the jury on that
occasion deciding that no crime had
been proven.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31

Miss Jessie Crosswell, who has been
for several weeks the attractive guest
OF Miss Mary Ella Moore, has re<urnai
10 her home in Fayetteville, much 70
the regret OF large circle OF friends
Miss Moore accompanied her and will
be her guest for some time.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
ECUADOR AROUSE
Plan Discovered to Sell Part
Of Her Territory.
PRICE ASKED 100000
The United States the Prospective
Purchaser.

The Islands I1r~t OncrrSI la iranC,.
Negotiations Interrupted Owing tn
Not Consent tn a European Power
Acquiring the I>land~-<.ar,-ia. p--
nounced by Iapcr~ a. "A Traitor for
Trying tn Sell Part OF the National
Territory.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-31
Hepublicans of Wake Will Hold Mass
Meeting.
Especial TO The Messenger.

Raleigh. n. c., July 2S.-Wake county
republicans this evening announced
mass meeting of the republicans Of this
section next Saturday for a practical
show down or demonstration Of parry
timber This anticipates the primarI
which will be held August 18th.