davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

E. C. Dewftf q Co of Chicago. al vhose laboratory Kodol is prepared. amure us that this remarkable d. Ecstant and corrective for the stom- sch conforms fully 10 aIl prDvtsloas of the NzsioasI Pare Food sn4 Drzg Lau- os,d by a. " 1Aks Drug c. yosspA A. onith. s3e B1nk strose-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Some stray Leaves from . Reporters
 Note Book,

Some Stray Leaves from . Reporters
 Note Book,
 A remarkable story of the sagacity and physical endurance of carrier pigeon is told in Nansci's story of his Arctic exploration. One day the pig con tapped at the window of Mrs Nanscn's home In Christiana. It wns immediately opened, and tho little messenger was covered with kisses and carcsscs by the explorers wife. After an absence of thirty months from the cottage the pigeon had brought note from the explorer oy- CT thousand niles of frozen waste and another thousand of ocean. plain and forest.
 Why is the printers errand boy called the printers devil:" \ writer at the end of the seventeenth century explained 1t thus: "These boys ill Il printing house commonly black and daub themselves; whence the work men do jocosely call them devils; and sometimes spirits, and sometimes fiies.' It is related, however, that Al do Manuzio, the great Venetian printer of the fifteenth century, had a black slave boy who was popularly supposed to have come from below. Accordingly he published notice: T, Aldo Manuzio, printer to the Doge, have this day made public ex- posture of the printers devil All who think he is not flesh and blood may come and pinch him."
 At the request of Commissioners Wells and Lord. the committee ap- pointed by the department of finance to look into the missing assessment money, Comptroller Russell, who has been at work for some time past get lting data for the impending conflict, has completed the job and is now prepared to give the committee just such information as it desired to show that the money was paid, but 1t never found It's way into the city treasury. It may not come up dur ing the Christmas-tide, fearing per- udpo Cu6C iI miSuJ plcfCuI SOiuo folks from eating their turkey, but 1t will be taken up early in the new year and pushed with more vigor than ever before. notwithstanding the fact that great effort is being made to let the thing slide.
 Sir Robert Purvis addressing his old constituents at Peterborough, Eng, in defense of an act of parlia- ment under whose operation some of them had gone to prison for a week, said: That. gentlemen, is the mar row of the education act, and it will not be taken out by Dr. Clifford For anybody else. It is founded on a granite foundation and it speaks in a voice not to be drowned by sectarian clamor." In an address to Kaiser Wilhelm's father Rhinelander mayor said: .'No Austria. no Prussia, one only Germany. Such were the words the mouth of your imperial majesty has always had in Its eye"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
The Reichstas Elections.

Berlin. Dec 15.-Tt was officially announced to-day that the elections to the Reichstag will occur January 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
r.r-ss Dr.k-r sAss sy o~. e...

HACKENeACK- \. T.. Dee 15.- Ceerze Reifx. ffsy-five years oIi- for nseriy a hrpker ia this cify. w>s ksllr<i bg hds s~n gun e hie e<saie ss weri- GZ 10 wnf sut e ehcot esDvs aud - nnmo 1ss4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

The funeral of Sarah English was held this mornng at S:SO o'clock from her late home on South Main street to St Patrick's church, where high mass was celebrated by Rev Father Conroy. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were John Mclean, Frederick Dona. hue, Michael Killoughey. Hugh Fee ley, Patrick and Richard Nugent. f
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXERCISES,
Fine Program Given by Eighth Grad,
at Opera House,

Fine Program Given by Eighth Grade
at Opera House.
The entertainment given at Culver's
opera house Friday evening by the
eighth grade class Of the public schools
attracted an audience that tested the
capacity of the house as it has rarely
been tested before. Even standing
room was at premium, and the great
gathering was another indication of
the intense interest taken by the peo-
pie of Lewistown in their school sys-
tenn. The entertainment was one that
reflected credit on all connected with
it. When the curtain went up, Mrs.
Brewers public school orchestra was
disclosed grouped on the stage, max.
ing very attractive picture, but there
was more to it than the picture, for
the pupils did admirable work on quit
ar, mandolin, violin and piano. Each
of the four selections was rapturous-
iy applauded, and the proficiency dis
played by these youthful musicians
merited these demonstrations of ap-
proval. Those forming Mrs. Brewers
orchestra were:
Piano-Genevieve Beasley.
Violins-Grace Brewer, John Mo
rase, Ralph Bach, Harvey Rowley.
Mandolins-Marie Bach, Alice Kin
sci. Helen Eldridge. D. J. Hilger, Jr,
Patience Eldridge, Mary Phillips, Isa-
bel Holman, Margaret Long, Lucy
Moulton, Viola Charters, Gladys Acly,
Celeste Jamme.
Guitars-Esther Phillips, Lena Char
tiers, Constance barrow Pearl Robin.
son, Glendora Clark.
Banjos-James Canon and Ruiz
Brewer.
Following the selections by the or
chestra the little play From Pumpkin
RIDGE" was given. The characters
were all well sustained, and each per.
former whose part gave any opportun-
ity showed ability that surprised the
audience. Ralph Bach had the leading
role, and he ratified off his long
speeches with the ease of one exper-
fenced in stage work. Constance OAR
row, Alice kinsel and Marie Bach all
did some clever character work, and
Duane Aldrich. Frank Phillips, Frank
Tallman, George Chandler and Peter
Weingart We're excellent.
The evenings entertainment closed
with a musical sketch THE Gypsies'
Festival" in which the parts were
sustained most creditably by Celeste
Jamme, Helen Scheil and Bailey Ash.
worth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22

Clarenbeck has been asked to deliver
the invocation, which will be followed
by piano solo by Elizabeth Phillips
Then will come the address to the
graduates by Chief Justice Theodore
Brantley, of the supreme court. A Sc
lection by the high school glee club
will follow and the presentation of the
class will be made by Principal Crane
The diplomas will then be presented
by r. Won Tobel. The exercises will
close with a selection by the high
school quintet.
The class day exercises are to be
held at the opera house Thursday even.
ing, and the juniors reception to the
seniors will be held Saturday evening.
The alumni banquet will be held at the
opera house Tuesday evening.
The saccaIaureate Sermon.
Sunday evening Rev. Henry Quick
enden preached the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class. The al
tar was beautifully decorated with
flowers and a special choir furnished
music. The soloists were Miss Mary
Campbell, Mrs. Will White and Mrs. O.
w. Belden. Mr.. Quickenden's sub
ject was the three RS of religion
reverence, Righteousness and respon-
sibility. 1t was fine discourse, and
the members of the class were much
impressed by it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22
SENATOR MANTLE
WILL SPEAK HERE

Continued from page /
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
Fine Entertainment Given by Pupils
at Forester Hall.

Fine Entertainment Given by Pupils
at Forester Hall.
The pupils of St. Mary's school gave
an entertainment at Forester hall last
evening. and the only drawback to i,
was that the hall proved altogether
too small to accommodate those who
attended. The place was jammed and
number were unable to get in at all
Had the opera house been secured, il
would not have been any too large
for the occasion. Those who partici
pated were mostly little boys and girls
and they all did we'll. The most pleas
ing number on the program was the
vocal solo by Miss Ruth Waite, who
has very sweet voice and much nat
ural ability. The program opened with
piano selection by Gladys Akeley
Mary Laux gave the opening address
and Ruth Waite recited Unseen. Yet
Seem Francisco Laux gave voca
solo and Tom MACEDONIAN was heart
in humorous recitation, "The Middle
One in Three" After duet by Misses
Foley and Akeley. one act play was
given, the characters being well sus
tanned by Phillip Laux, Emmett Baker
Willie Abel, John Foley, Clarence
Crowley, George Laux and James
Crowley.
Gertrude Rockford gave a recitation
and Emmett Baker, with a chorus, sans
Write Me a Letter From Home" A
lot of little tots then gave flag drill
and Julia Foley recited How Larry
Sang the Agnus Del" The pantomine
My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was
presented by Misses Gertrude Heck
ford, Mary Conway, Henrietta Pick
Ruth Waite, Hazel Risk, Bertha Mo
rase, Gertrude Schmitz, Julia Fore
man, Ella Woodwork, Elizabeth
Laux. Louise Yeager, Margaret Fore
man, Fiona Abel, Mamie Schneider.
This was followed by the national
song. my Own United States" and
Clara Woodwork was heard in a reel
tation. s. Turney gave a vocal selec
ton and Miss Waite's selection
brought the successful entertainment
to close.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22

drill work will be done on his prop
critics at Maiden during the summer.
Easy to keep kitchen in order with
an "ElweII" kitchen cabinet, shown
by Power Mercantile Co.
II you want an upto-date buggy or
spring wagon buy veIls wrought iron
job at the Montana Hardware com.
pany. 4-17-atf
Levi Sweetland, well known Rock
creek bench farmer, and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Mayme Anderson, arriv.
ed at Moore last week from Bozeman,
where they were married by Rev. S.
G. Griffith. of the Payne Memorial
Church of Christ at Bozeman. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schlecten and
was witnessed by a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties. Fol.
lowing this wedding repast was serv.
ed.
Or. E. A. Long, dentist, will be in
Grass Range June 3rd, 9TH and ST.,
prepared to attend 70 the needs Of the
people Of that vicinity.
Have you tried the new breakfast
food, ENERGY, at Hopkins. 5-15-ttf
Have you seen those elk sole mems
oxfords. that are just the proper thing
for hot summer days? Lehman's. 1922
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22
ACTIVITY IN ALLKINOS
REALTY DURING week
lCnntinuad from mage Ii
Continued from page u

north, OF range % east.
G. A. Parrot has sold to Herman
Clausen for $4,000, lot 1, in block g.
of the Janeaux addition No. l. This
lot is at the corner of First avenue
and Main street, and is so by 80 feet
Orzella Benjamin has sold to H. E
Shipman for $500, lots 6, Z and 8, in
block 5, of Janeaux's first addition.
The Mcdonald Creek Sheep com
pany has sold to L. p. Stowell and
Florence G. Nichols, of this city, fol-
$4OO,, a 400 tract in sections and
II, township IA north, of range q
east.
The Montana Townsite company has
sold to Lewis E. Coryell for $275, lot 5
in block 8, at Moore.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22

Montana from the east, and the invi'
tation having been sent to him there
he Immediately accepted. The exer
cises are to be held at the opera house
and the address by the Butte man will
be the feature of the occasion. Senator
Mantle is one of the most pleasing
speakers in the state. and he will Ger.
tainly be greeted by great audience
on this occasion.
All the other arrangements are being
closed up, and the observance of the
day in Lewistown will be a notable
one. The various societies are coop
Grating with the veterans in their eff
forts, and every feature Of the program
is receiving careful attention. The
committees On music, decoration, etc.
have their work well in hand, and the
entire program will be carried out
without a hitch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22
Commencement Week,

The members of the high school
class are all busy preparing for COM
mencement. The exercises are to be
held at the opera house Friday even
ing at o'clock. Rev. Father Van
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22

Folding go-carts 80 inch rubber tires
and only $500. Power Mercantile Co
veIie wrought iron vehicles sold by
Montana Hardware company. 4-17-ati
Wanted-We are in the market fol-
two or three thousand two, three, and
four year old steers. Delivery at con
venient points at Lewistown within
the next sixty days. This is a cash
transaction. Write. phone or call up
on Hilger & Busenburg. Lewistown
Montana. 5-1S-tf
Children's white canvas shoes, keeps
the children from fretting I.ehman's.
1922
John Mcdonald. widely known as
big Jack" died at the Waite ranch
Sunday. He had been i'll from pnell.
mOnia, and death resulted from compli-
cations following that disease. Mr..
Mcdonald had been employed by Sen
ator Waite for several years and was
highly regarded by his employer and
Ill of his associates. A giant in sta
ture and strength he was a kindly,
industrious man and general favor
lite. He was son of Mr.. Mcdonald,
the well known Salvation Army work
err.
cadet White" cleaner for white
canvas oxfords 15c. Power Mercantile
company.
ENERGY, the new breakfast food,
at A. Hopkins & Sons. 5-15ttf
John A. Drake annexed another turf
event, the Harlem stakes, at Belmont
park last week. Mr.. Drake had en-.
tered his great racer, Grapple, for the
event, but scratched him and intrusted
the responsibility of winning to Rebo.
The horse was ridden by Jockey earn
err, who put up fine ride and won
from Security. the favorite, handily.
making the mile in 40 Is. Rebo
stood at rather long odds in the first
betting, but towards the close the
weight of the Drake money placed on
him brought the price down to 8 to 5.
Mr.. Drake is reported to have cleaned
up handsomely on the victory of his
racer.
The Fergus County Hardware Co.
have a frst-class timer and are pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in that
line on short notice. aft
Easy to keep a kitchen in order with
an "EIweII" kitchen cabinet, shown
by Power Mercantile Co.
George A. Miner, city ticket agent
of the Northern Pacific, who returned
last night from Lewistown, says that
section of the state is certainly BOOM
ing. The influx of people is large and
with the prospects of two railroads
building through the basin there is
considerable doing. Around Moore
there is rapid settlement, about ev-
cry quarter section of land having a
house thereon. The first of the Mil
waukee cars to run over the Montana
road went out the day Mr.. Miner went
to Lewistown. These are the regula-
ton yellow colored cars of the sys-
tenn labelled LEASED to Montana Rail-
road mpany."-Helena Independent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22
Attention.

All interested in base ball and the
maintenance of an enclosed ground
will meet at the city hall on Thursday
evening at o'clock sharp. to discuss
a means of enclosing grounds and
building a grand stand.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22
OAKS NEW HOME.
Nichols Restaurant to Occupy Puri
tan Building in a Few DAYS.

tan Building in a Few Days.
Mr.. Nichols, proprietor of the Oaks
cafe, has just secured a lease on the
Puritan building, on Main street, and
will open his restaurant there in a
few days. This will give Mr.. Nichols
an ideal location, and much additional
room, which will be utilized to the best
advantage. He proposes to make the
new Oaks one of the finest cafes in
the state, and in addition will have
a lunch counter, a feature that ought
to add to the popularity Of the estab.
lishment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-22

Jan. 10. 9O6-Announcing your
self a millionaire when your assets
are $4.37 is as CONSTANT as advertis
ing a $50 suit of clothes for $685.
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
A Patient Scot.

Alexander lines Shand in his "a
Medley of Memories writes of an old
Scotchman whom he knew in his boy
hood. He used to drive cattle in a
flowing. Powered dressing gown, which
had been passed on to him. and he only
shaved his gray beard at long inter
walls. One of my earliest recollections
is seeing him biting off the tails of Il
litter of terrier puppies in the court
yard. He was a philosopher in his own
way, and with the free run of the serV-
ants hall and buffers pantry he took
life easily.
He never complained. Once when
the landlord paid a morning visit that
parsonage splashcd from the drainage
outside the door into a puddle within,
where some ducklings were disporting
themselves, and the wet was dripping
over him from the b!ackened rafters.
"'NNhy. John was the exclamation,
YOU are in Il terrible state here. We
must have your roof o~verhauled.' Aye,
it's lettin' in some water was the re-
ply, but it's gey thick. and they are
but little drops, and l do weel eneuch
in the bed under my aud umbrella
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
Hard Lines For Bachelors.

"korea's the wrong place for bache=
lors," said Il Traveller. Bachelors in
Korea are considered as children and
have only chiIdren's privileges. You, a
Korean bachelor, get thirsty. You en-
ter Il rest house and call for palm wine.
The pretty little amber colored wait
reSs says:
"'AIarTied?'
"'No,' says you.
"'Heraus, them says she. ~ out
you SO pnslaked.
You want to vote. but they won't
let you If you are not married,
You apply for a job somewhere,
How many children have your is the
first question you're asked.
And as soon as you say you're IN
married they laugh in your face to
think that you should presume to apply
for work anywhere"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
EtiGuette of Cannibaiism.

Even among tie Savages of French
Africa. who eat human flesh, there are
differences" said Paul Pucci, a young
Italian traveller. some while aga.
when exploring in that country. /
ed Il good BIT about the ways OF
various tribes. In Il majority of t
canuibalism is INDUCED only when
bodies are those Of prisoners taken
battle. 1t is all right to eat persC
who belong to hostile clans. but
would be Il gross violation of traditi
and the custom of the land to fea-
upon the friends or even upon mem
bers of the same tribe. This delicacy
of sentiment, however, is not universal,
and III one uibe in particular, where |
noted the absence Of any old persons,
| learned that it was the proper thing
to add the aged Inhabitants to the To-
cal food supply. This confined the pop=
ulation to the young and hardy. for
at the first signs of decrepitude the
boiling pot was called into requisi-
tion, "-Washington Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
The Game of the Sheen.

Among the gypsies Of Bosnia there
IS a curious game called ''the game of
the sheep"
You know they skin a sheep or Goat
in the east by dragging the s,:in off
whole over its head. This skin the
Bosnians drip and grease most care
fully. Then they tie up the four legs
and the neck and blow it full of air, so
that it looks like a very greasy, badly
shaped sheep. This is thrown in the
middle of Il ring, and each man in turn
jumps on it with bare feet until one
succeeds in bursting it. The lucky one
then gets Il purse. Such a funny sight
as it is to see them jump and sprawl,
for of ours if they do not strike it at
just the right angle they slip on the
greasy surface as if it We're a toboggan
slide and go sprawling.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
where babies Swim.

~ spend my winters in Samoa" said
q traveller. SIT is always summer
there. There the babies swim. Can
you imagine q q%uainter, q more charm
ing sight than a host of babies, none
over two years old, laughing and
growing and swimming like fish in
pools Of clear sea water? You will see
this sight in Samoa. Samoan women
believe sea baths benefit babies, and
in that equable climate they battle their
little ones daily the year around. The
youngsters soon learn to swim. They
can swim before they can walk. And
to see these pretty brown babies swim
ming III the sea is well worth a 5000
mile trip to Samoa."-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04

Some Of the citizens OF Charles
Mix county have appealed to Sen,
Camille to secure if possible a re-
vision Of the rulings Of the interior
department regarding the title to
Indian heirship land. The deeds
now granted to ibis land contain 4
clause providing that tho land slall
revert to tina original owner i'll Gaze
liquor is eyer brought onto Tie
premises. The dealers in this land'
find that this clause interferes with
the saleofthe land and they wish
to have it removed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
Plates.

Individual plates for table use were
unknown to the ancients, who held
their meat in their hands or employed
the fiat wheaton cakes then made on
which to hold their victuals. They are
first mentioned III A.. D. 600 as used by
the luxurious on the continent, and in
the ninth century they had come into
common use both in England and on
the continent. They were made Of
wood or some kind of ~earthenware, the
former material being preferred be-
cause it did not dull the knives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
Shoes.

During the reigns of William Rufus,
Henry /. and Stephen all sorts Of ex-
travagant shoes were worn. The toes
were sometimes long and pointed and
sometimes made to curl like a rams
horn. Occasionally they were twisted
in different directions, as though the
feet We're deformed. The clergy pro-
tested and threatened, but the fashion
continued in spite of the maledictions.
Several persons were communicated
for wearing pointed shoes, but they
took the risk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
slgkening shiyeripp FITS

Of agne sid malaria, can be reliev-
"a and cured with Electric Bitters
This il d pure tonic medicine; Of
especial benefit in malaria, for it
.exerts a true curative influence on
the disease, driving it entirely out
Of the system It is much to be
preferred to quinine, having none
Of this drugs bad after effects. q,
Munday Of Henrietta, Tex,
writes my brother was very low
with maIarIal fever and jaundice,
till be took Electric Bitters which
saved his life AT R. w. Russell
Drug Cos. store; priee.5oc, guar
anteed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
Greatly in Demand.

n thing is more in demand than
a medicine which meets modern
requirements for q blood and SIS
tenn cleanser, such as DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They are just
what yon need to cure stomach
and liver troubles. Try them. At
R. W. Russell's drug store, 25c
guaranteed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy Ahsoiute

Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy Absolute.
~ Harmless.
The fault Of giving children med
icine containing injurious substan.
ces is sometimes more disastrous
than the disease from which they
are suffering. Every mother should
know that Chamherlain's Cough.
Remedy is perfectly safe for child
rem to take. II contains nothing
harmful and for coughs. colds and
Group IS unsurpassed. For sale BY
r ". Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04

Pres. Nicholson Of the Dakota
Wesleyan University at Mitchell
has been offered the presidency Of
the Nebraska Wesleyan University.
Dir. Nicholson has been doing good
work for the Dakota Institution
and il is generally hoped that he
will declina the new offer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-04
The SuturnaIia.

The saturnalia was a midwinter
feast of the Romans in honor Of Sat-
urn, beginning on Dec. II. On this oc-
clsion great license was given to every
III to do what he pleased, and even
the slaves We're permitted much liberty
Of speech and action. All work was
suspended, the houses and temples
were decorated, congratulations were
exchanged and presents sent as with
Us at Christmas.