davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30
2idtblide fir bas SentIdtbnm.

Gas Sanuar6eft bes yGosmopo-
Titan Maga5ine" entbGlt einen beion-
oers fir SeutiGe bodintereiianten
@rtifel iiber bie n8ermaniiirung
Der @elt", ans Der Sober bon Char
Les Gbparo &1tiiea. Sn bemlelben
miro nafgepieien, bab bie Gent
iGen 10 nad uno nad tbati1hlif
urb bufitGbli6 Die 8elt erobern
iueroen. 9ebarrlidfeit, Iusoauer,
SleiB uno Snteligen5 meroen ais
oeutihe acknowledgement ihlieBli6
Den Sieg iiber Die atlberen @ationen
oapontragen. Gen eriten Initob
5itr grmeiterilng Ser beutIfen
MahtipbGre miro ser SOB oes aai-
iers Sran5 Soiepb uno Der bieiem
unmittelbar folgenoe 3erfan bes
oiterreidiiden 9aiierreids biloen.
ltngarn miro iif losreiben, bas
beutife SeiterreiG uno nit oieiem
Sirol uno 8obmen tperben on
Seutidlano fallen. Sollano miro
lif, Ga 9euti1lano ouh CUR Gee
fart ~getuoroen lit, ani6lieBen Inn
feline Golonien 81, retten, 9Gnemarf
ltn6 iogar Die itarf oeutiHe StpeiS
peroen iih anreiben, nitp., uim.
Sir Die Seutiden bieies 2onoes
lit Die 3adrift bon GROCER 9eoerl-
tlrng, ooB Die beutideg innanberrng,
pelde biz Dor ipenigen Sabren 10
geiunfen mar, bob iie nod niht ein-
mai Elm 0rittel Der oeutihen go
besf6ae erieste, Die iid bier5nlanoe
ereigneten, iest mie6er i'm Itetigen
@ahien begriffen lit unb i'm lesten
Sabre Die 3iffer bon $4,000 erreif-
te. 0abei finb Die beutiden gin-
manOerer ans Seiterreib unb ser
Shmei5 nod nidt mitaerehnet.
@enn bamit nun all6 nod nift ole
3ablen erreidt tperoen, melhe in ben
iieb5iser uno adt5iger Sabren bes
porigen Sa%brbunoerts oas bieliee
Seutiftbum auf ieinen Sobepitnft
bradten, 10 lit bod bur6 Die 5lilest
%genannte 3iffer $4,000, faas
Die bemna6itiee seutife gin-
nanberung auf bieier Sobe bleibt
ODER iogar iteist, cine germebrung
Der bieiisen oelitiden gepolferung
sarantirt. Die @riinbe fir sic
mahienoe beirti6e ginpanber ing
iino offenbar in ben berbGltniBmG-
Big pguten Soften" 5u irfen, mel
der mir inns ieit elmer langen Ge-
riobe erireuen, it1o in Den unlite-
rem pirtbidaftli6en Suitdnben
Seutidlano's. 3nar iinb alid in
Seiitiflano i'm @Qeemeinen Die gu.
ltdnoe better getporoen, als friiber,
Die Irbeitslobne itno geitieeen, nit
ibnen freilih auh eerabe pie
bier - Die 9ebensbeoiirfniiIe. g(6er
Die ausiidten iinb ofienbar i9led-
ter geporben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30
Imerifaniides.

q 9ie fltr5odrmigen amerifaniiden
glGttcr, Die in yerfenntniBreiher"
Meiie iiber ben 3uiammenbrud) Des
9espotismis III HliBlano pbiloios
/. pbiren, ii6erieben gan5 - ifreibt
lltTt nit llnredt Der o@16ter uno
gln5eiger" baB es ni6t alif Sic
Sorm anfommt, in Der Ser Ses.
potismus iid ~prGientirt, ionoern
ouf ieinen Snbalt. Gem Snbalte
nod baben aber altd mir idon mies
Der uniere Gespotic = Sic 9espotie
Der @elbberridaft. Gle Die fur5-
bdrmigcn amerifaniiben 9lGtter iid
10 piel nit HuBlano beidGitigen,
niiroen lie better an bie Ifliften
ienfen, Die ibneu Der Sepotismus
in eigeren Saiie allfgibt.
-
9unocs.Gontrole fir slftienae-
lallihoftcn. @ouperneur Gnmminas
ION Soma lit baiiir, baB Die Bun
Oesregieruig baS Iftiengeieaidafts-
'ucielt iibermode nno MIR Die Nus.
gobe iolder Notwithstanding g%eItatta,
hie ourdJ ben aufseOriidten Heaie.
rungsitempel beipeiien, DAB lie ptrf-
Tides &apitnl II. fem MIR angeblifes
noer .@niier" reprGientiren. @enn
Gin ioldes @eleB f1me, no blieben
ba Die meiiten unierer glftiengeiell-
'hnften? meint Der ,Glepelano
@a6tcr II. gn5eiger". Mber Der
8ounerreir bon Soma bat reft.
@enn Die fleinen aapitalbeliser, Die
auf Die lfonen Hroipefte Der Grim.
Ger" gemobnlib bineinfallen, Dor
ncm Sineinfaa bebiitet nno 0as
2rno I'M slagemeinen Dor einem aus
Der rieligeu Iuf6labung (inilation)
Der @ertbe berriibrenben &rad be.
ipabrt weroen ioa, 10 muB es an Ell.
licm iolden @eiebe fommen.
Gin oerartiges @eies, Itrera
ourdgeiiibrt, wiirbe nielleidt marl-
den 9etrlg perbiiten; I'M iibriaen
miro man sic Grinder nit @eieben
nid)t ebrlidJer moben: basit geb0-
rem tieier gebenbe nnO mG6tigere,
religios- Iittlihe giniliiiie!
Sn ieinem 9ll6e ,0ie Sran"
riift Der So5ialoemofrat @ebel BEL
Der Sdilberung bes 8erfebrs Der
Weniden inter chamber i'm 3il.
u~nitsitaate ans: ,.gS miro Ger
oimmel auf gr0en iein! Satalet.
peiie miro oieie p~erlodenoe Yropbe-
chung ourd seaenpartisc. iebr
lnbimmlii6e 3uitdnbe i'm @eid)e
ler Sooioloemofratie idledt \i0i.
trirt, Dor einigeu @odcn dion
olrocn = Hebafteilre bcS io5idloc.
aofrotiidjen ~@ormGrtS" einiud uui
ole 0aile aeitelt. 9arob entitdno
bii6en mo oriiben cine entieblid,e
S6impiihItb, Die beiite ibr, 8ai.
Ter nod nidJt perlmnien fat, ID 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

lGnitten, tpenn mir an Miideni6mer,
5en leioen. ct. Safobs Del it6rft
iofort ntb flrirt Den Shmer5. @s
lit liher,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30
l@on S. 9 g.

Sd farm ia nift Die Morsenifub
gon meinem 9ater trosen.
Sic fauen bon een SiiBen mir,
Sd fomme gar niht tpeiter,
Der 9aumerline, bas ieb' ih elm,
@ar iif)er niel seideister.
Sas IifenbroSel gut uns ffom
Sit poroen our Brinaeiiin,
Sum fam lie INNER Maraipan
uno iiiben 4rfen eiien.
Das mnb Elm berrlih 2eben fem,
9ob mir miro es niht paifen,
SD miiBt ia oann mein MiitterIein
llnb Den 9apa perlaiien.
go bleib ih lieber biibid bobeim
ltnb eiie 8roo NIT Butter,
ltno Ibenbs nimmt beim 9Gmmer-
ifein
Mif auf ben ShooB Die Wutter.
Sic lit 10 fling unb neib semiB
Ho6 piele ihone Mt1rden,
galO bort Die Sdueiter 2isbetb al
= Damn iinb mir grab elm 8dr6enl
x*xx
rSett, SHUTTER, Bab' id bid nid)t
mebr lisb!"
8or nielen Sabren fannte i6 cine
Game, pelde, ifon felt amei Sab.
rem nit Der alts5ebrung bebaftet,
ibrem unpermeibliben Tobe INNER
raider entgesengil1g. Sic mar Die
Wutter zines fleinen &naben, Ma-
mems Seinrih.
gines Nadmittags, oils id] ibr
einen 9eiu6 abitattete, id)ien es
mir, oils OBJ iie iid ai Sobe buiten
miibte. SIR fleiner Sunse itano
traurig am SilBe bes gettes rub
sas 2eioen ieiner Mutter fiiIte
feline @usen nit Sbr1nen. God
enbli6 CAB bieier idmerslife Su-
item etpas mad. Seinri6 iflang
feline arme Inn BEN Sals ieiner
Wlitter unb iagte: rMutter, id
babe bid 10 lieb; mie ipiinihe ih,
baB on bod mieser eeiuno mareIt."
Cine Stilnbe ipGter fam berielbe
Srnse ipieoer in's Simmer, unb
itampfte iib ben S6nee bon ieinen
Shuben.
80, Wtiltter, i6 m6fte serne init
gbuaro uno 8arl Shlittidublaufei
geben."
.Seinri6", iaete feline Mutter
NIT letter Stimme, .bas gis lit nod
au idwad."
nMber Miltter", iaete Der annbe
perorieBlif, rbu bit ia INNER
frarf - nie fannit Su bas m%iiien?"
nSeinridL on ioalt mir gebor.
den, iuste ianit feline Miitter.
gnGas lit bod Su idlimm",
meinte eraiirnt Der anabe, welAer
nod por elmer Stunbe ieine @ut.
ter 10 geliebt bate.
y@erne piiroe i6 Sir bieie
8reube s0nnen, penn i'd iir be.
itimmt ipiiSte, bab feline 8efabr
porbanOen more. iaate Seinrif's
Wutter, inbem lie betriibt in lein
p~eroroilenes slntlis i1aute. n9u
iastelt mir ia. Dob on MIDI lieb
oesbalb lei elm artiger
&nabe."
yNein, iest, Wiitter, babe ih oif
nift mebr lieb!" iagte Der Srnse,
idIiis bic Sbiire 5u unO cling fort.
@ieoerum trat iener peiulide
elm, mo iiber oeiien seoaf).
ten mir nid)t lGnger oes i%ngebor.
8na6en. Sd bemerfte, mie
Sbrdnen ailf ibr 9iiien fielen unO
lie perianf in einen %lauften
Nah elmer @eile lieBen iit
idliuere Critic I'M Sausgdng bera
oils oh man Semano triige.
limo 10 mar eS audi = lie bradten
Den iait lebloien aSrper Seinrid)'s.
hottie er leine Mutter Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

Gs i6eint iait oils ob ser
Sdnler5 uniere @usteln ourd-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
! EWISTOWN. MONT. Aug. 81, 1906
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Tomorrow is the date of the Re
publican county convention and the
Indications are that it will be well at
tended Never was the outlook more
promising for harmony and party sue
cess, but much depends upon the de-
alterations and wisdom of those who
have been chosen from the various
precincts Of the county to place tick
Ell in the field for the suffrages Of the
people Every delegate VIII come to
Iewistown prepared to exercise the
utmost freedom Of views and action.
He should be mbued with only one
desire and that TO name men for the
various offices who are worthy and
who will command the confidence and
support of the voters Not only the
personal fitness of candidates but To-
cality should be given thought There
will be plenty of time to consider ali
matters of vital interest to the party
and nothing should be done hastily.
A number of names have been men
toned in connection with the various
offices and doubtless others will come
before the convention with the arriv-
al of delegates from the outside.
Every effort should be exerted to
secure twenty-five delegates to attend
the state convention to be held in
Helena on the 18th inst.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
HARVEST TIME.

The harvesting of grain is in fun
blast all over the county. ard while
there will be handsome yield in
winter wheat the oat crop will be
light on the bench lands, probably
half crop, owing to the lack of rain
in July. In the valleys and foothills
of the mountains oats will fare better
and the crop is likely TO be an aver
age one. There will be large de.
mand for oats before they are grown
again, owing TO railroad construction
work within the county and those
having a good crop are likely to realize
handsome price for this cereal
While the wheat crop will be larg-
er than ever before in the history
of the county owing to the greatly in
creased acreage of fall wheat sown
the price at this time is disap-
pointing to growers. The wheat crop
of the world is large and especially
that OF the United States, but this
should hardly affect the price in Mon
tana under present conditions To the
large increase in the yield of the state
must then be due the prevailing price
Local Touring mills may not be able
to handle the crop this year, hence
representatives of the mills are not
so eager in the search for wheat. If
this is not the situation then it is diff
ticult to understand the cause for the
drop in the price over last year.
Unquestionably the time is coming
under competing railroad systems
and cheaper freight rates when Mon
tana wheat will find its way to eastern
mills and the flour from its wheat
reach the markets in the orient
through large mills on the Pacific
coast
If Montana is destined to become
many freely predict. it has got to reach
the worlds markets and the sooner
that time comes about the greater
will be the production and the profits
in the business.
Many of the farmers in the Mis-
sissippi valley states store their wheat
and hold il until the market improves.
but settlers in a new country in need
OF ready cash are not always able TO
do so, but this will come about even
tually.
1t is 10 be hoped that better pros
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
BRYAN'S WELCOME HOME.

Americans are a generous, loyal. pa
triotic people. Regardless of parry
they take pride in their sons who have
won distinction in any field of human
endeavor. To this characteristic must,
in large measure. be attributed the
handsome greeting extended to Will
liam J. Bryan upon his arrival in New
York after year spent in touring the
world. Absence. also makes the heart
grow fonder Many joined in the re-
cepuon of Mr.. Bryan through motives
far removed from anything political.
In some respects he is a remarkable
man. He has Il commanding appear
ance and nature has endowed him
lavishiy with certain gifts, chief of
which IS an eloquent tongue. He is
something Of an actor and once had an
ambition for the stage. He knows
human nature and how to please and
this faculty makes him both interest
ing and dangerous. Mr.. Bryan has had
his greeting and his talk. He has
pleased the rabble and the minimizing
and now comes the aftermath. What
he said, his views on public questions.
viii be calmly dissected in the days
10 come.
Mr.. Bryan has one controlling ambi-
non and that is to be president of the
United States. Yet it is doubtful if
ne is any nearer the goal than he has
been in the past With all of his bril-
liant points there seems to be, some
hing painfully lacking in the mans
mental makeup. He is more tneoreti
Ill IMAM practical. Mr.. Bryan has done
nothing but talk, ana talk is cheap.
The people have been afraid to trust
him in the past and that fear has in
10 sense been removed BIZ his --latest
utterances. While conservative on
some questions, he is extremely radi-
cal on others. He is conservative on
questions on which he has made mis-
takes and radical on the new and I'M
tried. II is reasonable to assume.
then, that he is as unsafe now as he
was six and ten years ago.
AS fiashlisht artist Mr. Bryan has
no peer. He draws the crowd and re-
ceiyes the popular acclaim. but wheth-
er he can ever be elected president is
Very doubtful He cannot rely upon
the support of the conservative ele-
ment in his own party. without which
there would be little chance of sue
cess. Mr.. Bryan is liable to loose more
strength than he will gain in the next
Two years.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07

According to news from Wall
street a financial battle is on for the
control of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway sbystem between j.
Pierpont Morgan and E. H. Hartman
Morgan and Hill are opposed to Har-
rlman, who is said to be backed by
Sir William Van Horn and Sir Thorn.
as Shanghnessy Of the Canadian Pa
cific and by William Rockefeller ana
James H. Smith, stockholders in the
Milwaukee. What will be the out
come of this fight between financial
giants for the control of the road and
how ii will affect Montana remains
to be seen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
Republican County Convention.

In accordance with the call of the
tee OF Fergus county, convention will
be held in Cu1vers hall at Lewistown
Mont on Saturday, Sept. 8, 1906. at
10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of
selecting 25 delegates and rs alter
nate delegates to attend the state
convention to be held at Helena Sept.
Is, 1906. And also for the purpose of
nominating candidates as follows: One
state senator; two representatives;
three county commissioners: one
sheriff; one treasurer; one clerk
and recorder; one county attorney;
one assessor; one superintendent of
public instruction; one surveyor; one
coroner; one public administrator. Pri-
maries will be held in the various pre-
clncts on Sat-, Sept. /, 1906, at p. m.
at the usual voting places to select
delegates to the county convention.
The primaries in East and West Lew
istown to be open until p. m. All elec-
tors OF the county, without regard to
past political affiliations, and who be-
lieve in the principles of the Republi.
can party, and endorse it's policies, are
cordially invited. under this call, to
participate in the party primaries and
convention. Representation in this con-
vention is apportioned among the sew
eral precincts of the county on the
basis of one delegate for each 80 votes
or fraction thereof cast for ]. M. Dix
on for congressman at the election of
1904 as follows:
Pine Grove, 1; Valentine. 1; Brass,
l; knerrville, l; Moore, 2; Rockford.
l; Whiskey Gulch. l.; Sapphire, 1;
Kendall, 4; Everson. /: Edgwater. 1;
New Year, /; Wilder, 1: Highfield, 1;
Elso, /; Lavina. /; Weede, 1; Halbert,
2; Musselshell, 1; Cruise, /: F1atwillow,
2; Gilt Edge, 5; Judith. 1; Alder Grove,
|; Box Elder, 1; Stuart. L. Forest
Grove. l: Grass Range, 2: Mocccasin
City. |: Moccasin, l Maiden. 1; Deer
held. l; East Fork, 2; East Lewistown.
5; West Lewistown, 10; Ross Fork.
l; Upper Cottonwood 2: Trout creek,
?: Cottonwood. 2; Garneill, 2: Utica
); Philbrook, 2; Wareham. 1: Stan
ford. 2.
w. D. SYMMES. Chairman.
}. M. CROFT. Secretary.
Lewistown. Aug. %, 1906.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
Modern Medicine.

went TO a modern doctor to learn
what 1t was was wrong
lately been off my fodder and life
was no more song
He felt OF my pulse. as they all do:
he gazed at my oustretched ton.
que:
tie took off my coat and weskit and
hardened at each Wheeling lung.
tie fed me small glass penstalk with
ngures upon each side,
And this was his final verdict when
all of my marks he'd spied:
20 you eat fried eggs? Then quit it.
You don't? Then hurry and eat 'em.
Aiong with some hay that was cut in
May
There are no other foods to beat EN-.
DO you walk? Then stop instanter-
For exercise will not do
For people with whom it doesn't agree
And this is the rule for you:
Just quit whatever you do do
And begin whatever you don't:
For what you don't do may agree with
you
AS whatever you do do don't
Yea, thus saith the modern doctor.
Tradition be double burned.
What the ol.lsters kenw was nothing =
compared to the things we've
learned.
There's nothing in this or that thin-
mats certain in every case
Any more than single bonnet's be-
coming TO every face.
It's all in the diagnosis that tells us
the patients fix
The modern who knows his business
is up to host of tricks.
Do YOU eat roast pork? Then stop it.
You don't? Then get after it quickly.
For the long-eared ass gives the laugh
10 grass
And delights in the weed that's
prickly.
DO you sleep with the windows open !?
Then batten then good and tight,
And swallow the same Old fetid air
Through all of the snoozesome
night.
Just quit whatever you do do,
And do whatever you don't;
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07


The death of Edward Rosewater. of
the Omaha Bee, will be learned with
regret throughout the west. He was a
man OF line abilities and great force
OF character Mr.. Rosewater for MANY
years had been ambitious to represent
Nebraska in the upper house of con-
Sress and at the recent Republican
convention of that state was a candi-
date for endorsement as senator but
the honor went to another. His sud.
den death was said to be due to heart
failure and disappointment in not Sc
curing the coveted nomination. His
death will be severe loss to Omaha
and the state of Nebraska. as he had
done much for the advancement of
both
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
California Excurajons.

September 4th to 14th. inclusive,
the oregon Short Line will sell excur-
sion tickets to California as follows:
San Francisco and return. $3.50
San Francisco and return. $3.50
Los Angeles and return. 47.4O
Tickets limited for return October
3lst: stopovers allowed in both direc-
tons. Diverse routes as between the
San Pedro and Southern Pacific. Above
rates also good both wavs via Hunt.
mgton and Portland Reserve sleeping
car oerths now. Short I inc City Tick
ct OHlce, lG5 No"th Main ST.. Butte.
Montana
H. o. WILSON, D. F. 4 P. A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
THE SAME BRYAN.

Chicago Tribune: Mr.. William J.
Bryan mas spoken, and the Democrats
know The kind Of platform he wishes
them TO write for him in 1908. He hat
f. kindly provided them with a new "par
amount issue In 1896 it was free sill
/ yer. Today Mr.. Bryan is compelled tt
/ admit that Bimetallism is dead. Lii
1900 the paramount issue" was anti
imperialism. That issue remains in the
collection of theories offered this year
for popular choice and approval by Mr..
Bryan, but is little shopworn. 1t is
not displayed conspiciously on the
counter.
be held this year Mr.. Bryan would call
the trust issue the paramount one.
Judging from the space he devotes TO
II he intends two Years hence to ask
to be put in the White house on the
ground thai he is the only trust worthy
trust buster: that he has invented
an eNterminator which will do the wor,
II he is allowed to supply it,
The trusts are being prosecuted I'M
der existing laws. Under them fines
of millions of dollars, not of thousands
OF dollars, as Mr. Bryan complains,
can be imposed. But he demands new
and efficient leeislation.' He says the
democratic party-meaning himself
has some to offer which is both reas-
enable and adequate.
One novel remedy is that law be
enacted making ii illegal for the same
person to act as director or officer Of
two corporations which deal with each
other or are engaged in the same gen
eral business. States could enact such
laws. 1t will be difficult for Mr.. Bryan
to prove that congress has authority
to say who shall not be directors of
state corporations.
Another remedy is that a corpora.
ton shall take out a federal license
before engaging in interstate com,
merce. That has been proposed by
some republicans as well as by some
democrats. but the public has not
taken kindly TO it. 1t doubts the con.
stltutionality of such a requirement
II questions the wisdom of giving the
federal government absolute control
OF the industries of the country.
Another remedy is the reduction
of the tariff in order to limit the ex-
actions OF the trusts. How much of a
reduction Mr.. Bryan concentrates he
does not say. He reserves the tariff
subject for fuller discussion hereafter.
The tariff is large subject. It must
be handled with care. A radical pol
'c, might Iepel votes which Mr..
Bryan is anxious to get.
Mr. fryan knows that there are
some persons who favor the govern.
ment ownership OF railroads. He
wants their votes. He knows that
southern democrats are opposed to
the ownership of railroads by the fed
eral government, for that would pur
an end TO the running of Jim Crow
cars. Mr.. Bryan must have the votes
ol The Southerners. If il were not for
lhelr attitude he might make govern
ment ownership his paramount issue. /"
As 1t is, he straddles. He proposes his
impractical scheme that the general
government sholl own the trunk lines
and the states, if they see fit, the To-
cal lines. Mr.. Bryan says that he does
rot know whether the country. or a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
Tourist Sleepers to chicago-An limo
walton in Sleeping Car Service.

walton in Sleeping Car Service.
The Great Northern Railway com.
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi.
cagO.
The Oriental Limited, the new Great
Northern train, is now equipped with
new tourist sleeping car, operating
between Seattle and Chicago and in
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half of the Stand.
ard Sleeping Car rates and no change
OF cars is necessary between points
on the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago in either direc.
ton.
Ask your local agent for further in.
formation. or apply 10 F. l. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Manager, st. Paul,
MINI. n
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07

Labor day was generally observed
throughout Montana In Fergus coun-
" the exercises am, amusements of
mining camp of Kendall and were I'M
der the auspices of the Miners union.
A large number of people were pres
ent from Lewistown, while Gilt Edge
and Maiden We're well represented.
The weather was perfect and nothing
occurred to mar the pleasure of those
participating in the celebration
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
$15-SaIt Lake and Return-$15.
September 9Th,

The Short Line will operate last pop
ular excursion of the season to Sail
Lake. Saturday, September 9Th. Two
trains on above date will carry excur
slonlsts. First train leaves Butte 2:4s
a. m. sleeping cars ready for occu
pancy any time after $50 p. n.y. Sec
ond train leaves at 800 p. m. With
the many attractions now on and dur
ing the fruit season. one should Ger.
tainly enjoy visit to the Mormon
capital. Better reserve berths right
now. Short Line City Office. 1O5 Nnorth
Main street, Butte. Montana.
H. O. VIII SON n r f. D
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07

poets are ahead for the farmers who
have been encouraged to engage in
wheat raising that it might become one
of the great industries of the state
and add to their own prosperity and
that of the entire commonwealth.