davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
STOP. WOMAN!

STOP. WOMAN!
THE ALL. &.
IMPORTANT FACT ~
E-I5a y
THAT ;ss a;.: IN .'f:s;:: s;ss: wa
oam you are con. WHfA 49,
fiding your private N ~
Ills to woman
woman whose expert &&a1
ence with women's dis ATHE
cases covers a great &aM#&#
many years. @&&H4%
Mrs. Pinkham is the &H&
daughter in law of H&&@&5U
LYDIA e. Pinkham, M4#5E&3|
and for many years EM&aS4EWN
underher rdirection AH3S1H8NA
cease she has been T TNMXa&EAN A
%s5 advising sing 81 sick sb,Ts. wo: FIMWYI VI
GO 20 go III
suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse. knowing full we'll that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but a natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult a wo-
man whose knowledge from actual eX-
perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weaknessarei invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has
been esta blished the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkhsm and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume Of
experience which she has to draw from
1t is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing N
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands Surely
any woman. rich or poor, Is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance
If you are ILL don't hesitate to-get q
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink.
ham Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When medicine has been successful
in restoring to health SO many women,
you cannot we'll say, without trying it,
e do not believe 1T will help me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

From ice and snow to orange bios.
SONS and sea bathing in one day.
Phone 1886. Call 169 South Main. 4
pleasure to answer questions at Salt
Lake Route Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

., Tribune Job Printing Co. at sc w.
Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. B. Y. A.
$50. 90 To California
Provo, SIPS Round Tri

Via Salt Lake Route Saturday, No
vembcr "a. Special returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
NOTICE.

fonopnh- Utah Mining company. loca.
principal place OF business 252
lest Temple street. Salt Lake City
arc delinquent upon the following
NJ STOCK on account OF assessment
~ octooer 20. 1906, the several
shareholders, as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Salt Lake Photo Supply Go.
hcdaks, finishing. framing. Main G. Sd So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

n accordance with the law and an
tho board OF directors made on
day OF October, 1906. so mapv
N each parcel of such stock as MAY
ltsary will be sold OF the office
fsompany. 2S2 South West Temple
lo O'clock D. N. on the 10th
Ip,eccmoer' 1905. 20 pay the dclin.
IPcssments, together with cost OF ad-
aud oxpcnoes Of sale.
j. r GAJIGHEp c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Others speak in highest praise of our hot
sodas. We would like for you 10 be a pa
tron of the fountain.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
Local and Personal

Men, Suits $3.50 up at HowARDs.
Bows " Sl.OO L"
Rev. and Mrs. Wood have returned
to Delta after months vacation trip
to Ouray.
C. D. Walters has returned to the
Uintah reservation after a ten days
visit with his family.
Mr.. Moore has ten acres of beets that
will go 25 tons to the acre. Big money
in them when they produce like that.
M. A Edmonds, father of Jeweler
Edmonds, has been at Placerville two
weeks using the mineral waters for his
rheumatism. He reports being great
ly benefited.
Charley Campbell brought the INDE-
PENDENT a fine display of beets and
vegetables which you will see in our
window. We will tell you more about
it next week.
J. D. Clark of North Delta left last
week for Bellingham, Wash. where he
goes in quest Of health. The family
will follow as soon as the property can
be disposed of.
The public schools opened Monday
according to schedule. Total attend
ance for the district on the first day
was 555, of which the high school build
ing in Delta had ass, North Delta 70
and % in the country. One hundred
and six students were enrolled in the
high school.
Mrs. Martha Shute, secretary Of the
State Board of Horticulture, passed
thru Delta Tuesday enroute to her
home in Denver from Paonia. Mrs.
Shute says Delta county has been
awarded q big space at the state fair
and everything will be in readiness for
the exhibit.
While walking toward the depot, in
company with another gentleman. one
day last week, C. C. Sampson stepped
on the end of a loose sidewalk board
which flew up and. striking him in the
side, broke a rib. Mr.. Sampson is
thoroughly convinced that we need
cement sidewalks.
w. E. Porter took his wife to Placer
vile Wednesday, where she will try
the hot mineral springs for inflamatory
rheumatism. Mrs. Porter has been
confined to the bed several months and
her friends and family are hopeful that
she will receive immediate and lasting
benefit. LATER-Mr. and Mrs. Porter
were compelled to turn back at Mont
rose owing to the temporary closing of
the Placerville sanitaritn.
Get prices on paint, oil and glass.
If F. p. HUNT & Co.
Writing paper by the quire. box or
pound at Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
Local and Personal


senger Wednesday.
w. L. Rutter of North Delta will be
an INDEPENDENT reader from now on.
The democratic primaries were held
Tuesday and their county convention is
in session to-day.
Judge King and Henry Kohler were
in Ouray several days last week on
mining business.
Miss Bacon has returned to her home
in New York after spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. DR.. Porter.
H. H. Ingersoll started enroute to
Bull Frog, New, Tuesday and expects
to be away some time looking after his
mining properties.
Miss Louise Baughman, Welch &
DAVIS competent stenographer, went
to Denver Wednesday and is expected
back to-day or tomorrow.
Gordon & Bennett present the beauti-
full romantic drama "a Royal Slave"
at the opera house Monday night. See
bills for further announcement.
At the Baptist parsonage Thursday
afternoon. Aug. 80. Rev. Milton Fish
united in marriage Esslie Mckee and
Miss Estella Rush, both of Somerset.
The Delta Fruit Growers Assn. have
been out of sacks and potatoe ship
ments ceased on that account. Pota-
toes have made the growers big money
this year.
Rev. Grim has been returned to Delta
for another year by his conference.
Rev. w. E. Perry goes back to Paonia
and Rev. Tyer of Manzanola will have
charge of the Hotchkiss church.
F. w. Lohr. of Sioux City. who was
here month ago and with other par
ties purchased 500 acres of land, has
returned with another party of four.
They are. C. c. Wales, city assessor,
j. S. McSparen, P. F. Sweinhart and
H. c. Gardiner.
A. w. and A. H. ChipperfieId were
in town Saturday to meet their wives,
they having come from Beatrice, Neb.
The Messrs. Chipperfield have been
working at their trade in the North
Fork country and both have invested
in Surface Creek land. They expect to
make Delta county their home.
Mr.. E. Stockham commenced the
erection of six room cottage, the first
of this week, on lots directly across the
road east from w. b. Stockham's resi-
dence. Several men are employed and
the house will be rushed to completion
as rapidly as possible. Mr.. Stockham
expects to occupy the property as his
home.
Mr.. M. Scriber is new reader of
the INDEPENDENT, beginning with this
issue. He has only been resident OF
Delta six weeks and formerly lived in
the east. He went out to California
before coming to Colorado, but was not
pleased with that country. He expects
to make Delta his permanent home and
will work at the carpenter trade.
Miss Meyrs, county superintendent,
informs the INDEPENDENT that many
schools in the fruit districts will not
begin until the latter part of the month
on account of the children being en-
ployed in the fruit harvest. Spring
terms will be extended to make up the
time. The Paonia and Hotchkiss
schools are among those delaying the
opening.
M. j. Higgins went to Denver Sum
day to meet Mrs. Higgins, who has
been spending the summer at Camden,
N. j. They returned to Delta Wednes-
day and are already comfortably To-
Gated in the property owned by Mrs.
Matte Hall. Mr.. Higgins, Us manager
of the Ramsay Dry Goods Co., is max
ing success of the business here and
we trust that his residence in Delta
will be permanent.
The pure food law ought to have
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07

For all diseases of the Eyes and tn
scientific adjustment of glasses call OF
Drs. Smith & Agnew, South Main St
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07

Books; the best stock of books q
the Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07

Writing paper by the quire. box or
pound at Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07

Get prices on paint, oil and glass.
If F.P. HUNT & Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07

Smith, 3; Dolly Smith. 2; Mamie An.
derson, /; Eva Wannebo, 2; Ethel Phil
lips, 4; Pauline Froembling, /; Agnes
Smith, 3; Laura Dawes, 2; Nellie Dick
enson, /; Theo Doherty. /; Cassie
Dahl, q; Margaret Rice 9; Miss Fos
ter. Grass Range) 2; Lena Newell, 1;
Louise Lincoln, 2; Dora Rohecker, Q;
Eliza Elkins, l; Eta Sawyer, S; Miss
Anna Painter 2.
In addition to the Queen, the frs
Six on the list when the polls close
will be Maids of Honor, the expenses
of those from the outside will be paic
by the committee.
The general program is rapidly be
ing put in definite and final shape, an,
Mr.. Edgecombe has secured a number
of new attractions The committee
will have so much to do that it has
been decided to sell the dancing privi
lege inside the fair grounds. 1t has al
so been agreed that the opening da,
shall be Cottonwood Day; the second
Kendall Day; the third Gilt Edge Day
and the fourth Moore Day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07

unable to enter college because our
course gave thtem no chance for Ger
man. This has been changed SO that
our classical course fits it's graduates
to enter larger number of the high
er class of colleges. AL courses were
unusually heavy in mathematics and
trigonometry, which is ordinarily a
college subject, has been eliminated
from the course and English history
put in its place, thus placing us in
line with the other high schools of
the state.
Inc permanent program was an
nounced Wednesday morning and was
found to be satisfactory on first trial.
This was better by full week than
last year, and the teachers are much
pleased to have that annual puzzle
solved. Both pupils and teacher miss
the faces of the class of 1906 but
still all hope and expect pleasant
ana profitable school year.
At the city schools, the enrolment
on the opening day was 4O4, little
under that of last year. but it is in
creasing right along. Prof. Silloway
the popular superintendent, soon had
everything in running order and the
students are already hard at work
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
WILL GO AFTER
HORSE THIEVES
STOCK MEN OFFER REWARD
W. J. WiNNETTE's HEAVY LOSS
LAST MONTH.

Walter j. Winnetce came in from
Mcdonald creek this week, and report
ed that a band of Al fine horses had
been run of from his place in one
bunch. Mr.. Winnette came here for the
purpose of comforting with the stock
men and Sheriff Slater, and as a result
of this, fund of $4,000 was raised
among the stockmen for the protec-
ton of their interests. OF this sum,
$1,000 will be paid for the return of
the band of Winnette horses, and
$500 will be paid for the arrest and
conviction of each person guilty OF
stealing horses in this county. 1t is
suspected that Ryan, the desperate
who recently held up couple of dep
uty sheriffs in Valley county, and who
is wanted there for horse stealing. may
have had hand in the theft of the
Winnette horses. Ryan rode the range
in this county for some years. and is
thoroughly familiar with the country
The stock men are determined to rid
Fergus of these stock thieves.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
LATEST FROM
GILT EDGE
Shipment Of Fergus County Horses
to be Made to the South
Omaha Market.
GOLD REEF MINER INJURED
Mines Closed Down Two Days to Per.
nit the Men to Take in
Celebration.


Gilt Edge, Sept &C. NJ. Nelson and
l.. H. Mershon, mining men of Mime
apolis, were here this week looking af
ter the Whiskey gulch and Big Six
properties.
G. E. Mckoin, of Lewistown, was
here Saturday to vote at the primaries
also visited his family and remained
until Monday evening, returning to
Lewistown on the coach.
Elton Num- and family. left Satur
day for Spokane, where they expect
to make their future home. Most o
Mr.. Munn's relatives live there. Hi.
mother-in-law, Mrs. Kornmeyer, ant
daughter, of San Francisco, who hat
been visiting them for the past few
months accompanied them. Mrs. korn
mayer and daughter expect to return
to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cunningham, 0
Lewistown. stopped here for a shor
time last Friday while ON their wa,
to their ranch, which is located abou
eight miles east of town. They return
ed to Lewistown Sunday.
Ed. Fields, road supervisor of Ma
meeting the county commissioners.
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Bell re
turned to Lewistown Monday to take
up their work in the Fergus county
high school.
S. J. Harding, one of the pioneer
stockmen of this section was a Lew,
istown visitor this week.
Harry Green, who entered the foot
race at Kendall, injured his right foot
So as to make it necessary for him
to use crutches in order to get around
Mrs. Josephine Wright, teacher OF
the Maginnis school, was a Lewistown
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
William Cliff and X. E. Erickson
were business visitors to Lewistown
Wednesday.
Sparks & Campbell expect TO ship
some of the horses which they bought
from Stephens, to South Omaha in a
few days. Mr.. Sparks will drive them
to Billings and ship from there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schneider and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Mckay of Kendall.
Miss Nellie Shull, who has been in
kendall for some time, is spending a
few weeks at home.
Quite number of persons have been
out trying their luck hunting for chick
ems and sage hens. All report chick
ems very scarce. The cold rains and
continued wet weather in the sprins
is blamed for the scarcity.
J. H. Trembling, a miner at the
Gold Reef mine, was seriously injured
last Tuesday by a slide of rock ant
earth. He is now in the hospital.
F. WassOn returned from a bust
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
Court Notes.

In the case of Julia E. McCauley
against NJ. B. Darrow, in which thte
jury some time ago found for the de-
fendant, Judge Cheadle has denied the
motion for new trial.
A similar order has been entered in
the case of Sims against Pirrie.
In the damage suit of David against
the New Mines Sapphire Syndicate,
in which the plaintiff recovered d
judgement for 81 900 for damages done
to his crops through the running Of
slums on his land. motion for a new
trial was denied
The condemnation proceedings in.
stituted by the Billings & Northern
Railway company against j. H. Fish.
er ct al. a continuance was granted
until Sept. IA.
In the condemnation case of the
Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul against
J. F. Belcheur ct al Rufus Thompson
John Brooks and l.. w. Eldridge were
appointed commissioners to estimate
the damage to the property by being
taken for railway purposes.
John Walch, native of Germany
and Ole Halvorsen, a native of Nor
way. were admitted TO citizenship.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07

tions loaded with people kept pouring
in until at 10 o'clock when the festiv.
tiles began, the streets were thronged.
Most of the business houses had dec
GRATED with flags, bunting and ever
greens in honor of the occasion, which
with the holiday attire OF the visitors
presented a most pleasing scene. The
perfect weather throughout the day
was another feature IN favor of the
grand celebration. The parade in which
the band miners, union and industrial
workers Joined, was the first number
on the program. Owen McCabe acted
as marshal of the day. and F.. e. Lat
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
EVENTS AT
GOLD CAMP
Kendall Base Ball Team Will PIa,
lewistoWn Nine For a
Fat Purse,
Social Events Of Past Week-Miner
is Injured at the
Kendall.

Kendall, Sept. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Lang most delightfully."- entertained
a party of young people Thursday eve
ming at their beautiful home near the
Kendall mill. The affair was in honor
of Mrs. Langs sister, Miss Frances
McDairmad, of Wallace, Idaho, who
has been her guest for several weeks.
The rooms were most fragrant with
Five hundred was played, Mrs. F. M.
orland and Mr.. Estil Hunter being
the fortunate winners of the first
prize-a Kendall souvenir spoon and
silver paper knife. Mrs. Lyman Will
son and Mr.. Charles Easel received
the lowest scores and were given the
consolation priZes-two boxes of bon
bOns. Refreshments and music, both
vocal and instrumental, concluded the
pleasant evening. Those present were
Misses Easel, McIlveen, Brown, Bur-
CESS, Keyt, Painter, VALENTINE, Welch-
er and Mesdames Wilson and Dor
land. Messers Bradley. Easel, Burgess.
Coyne, Fox, Hunter, Herman, Savidge.
| Hawkes. and Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts enter
tanned few friends on Thursday eve
ming at their home near the Kendall
mine. A delightful time is reported.
Miss Elsa Easel was at home to a
few of her many friends Tuesday eve
ming. Music and cards formed the en-
tertainment until a suitable hour, when
dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. F. M. DOrland entertained a
few friends at cards Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Belle Shorey, primary teacher
in the Kendall schools, returned Thurs.
day from White Sulphur Springs
where she has been spending her va
cation at her home.
| Mrs. Hollywood, with headquarters
at Portland, Ore, arrived in Kendall
this week. She is making a tour of the
mountain cities in Montana in the in
terests of the Order of Woodcraft. A
circle of eighteen beneficiary members
and five social members is being or.
ganized here at this time.
McWilliams, the Golfers man. is
making his regular monthly trip here
this week.
DR.. Carl Schulin, the Billings aur
ist, and oculist, was at the Shaules
for several days during thte week.
]. e. Wasson, of Gir Edge, was a
Kendall visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Luton and little grandson
of Lewistown. arrived Friday for a
short visit with her son-in-law, Pau
Smith.
Miss Eva Harrington. one of the
teachers of the Helena public schools
Is guest of her old sechool friend
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
WORK STARTS OFF WELL
AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The high school opened Tuesday
morning, though several of the teach
ers were at work Labor Day getting
ready for the opening. Tuesday morn
ing Prof. Crane presented each pupil
with statement of his grades since
entering school. With these statements
before them the pupils were able to
make out their program of studies so
as to more quickly straighten out any
irregularities in their courses. After
enrolment school adjourned until af-
ternoon, when regular work began.
Tine entire class numuers nearly
40 and over half of them in the scien-
tific course. The entire enrolment is
76. four less than last year at this
time but with the number reported as
certainly coming Monday next will ex-
ceed and probably reach 90, which is
more than the same TING last year
This enrolment is very gratifying
when it is considered that last years
class was the largest ever graduated
from the school.
A number of changes have been
made in the course of study which,
in the opinion of the faculty. and the
board improve the courses. Several of
last years classical graduates were
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07

several owners of property in Sun.
nyslde addition asked that Broadway
De opened from Eighth avenue to con.
meet with Sunnyside. The petition was
granted, effective when the ground
required for the street is dedicated.
New Sewer District.
An ordinance creating what is known
as the library improvement district
was introduced by City Attorney H. l.
De Kalb and passed. The district is
bounded by Ninth avenue on the west;
Sixth avenue on the east; Main street
on the north, and Janeaux street on
the south. City Engineer Wasmans
dorff estimated that the cost of the
improvement would be $50 per lot tC
the property owners. September 1e
was fixed as the time for hearing pro
tests.
The Sisters Hospital.
Communications had been received
from the Daughters of Jesus inform
ing the members that they were about
ready to begin excavating for the pro
posed hospital, and offering the city
the gravel for taking it out and haul
ing It away. 1t was the general opin
ion that this gravel could be used tx
good advantage in repairing the
streets, and the matter was referred tc
the street and alley committee to in
vestigate and report at the next meet
ing.
Marshal Marion Burke was instruct
ed to have the sidewalk from Mair
street to the high school building com
pleted at once. This is a much need
ed Improvement as under existing con
ditions there is but one practicable
walk from the high school.
The city ordinances, compiled b,
City Attorney De Kalb, and printed by
the Argus, were presented, and on mo
tion of Alderman F. e. Smith, it was
ordered that all city officials and mem
bers of the local bar be presented with
copies, the balance to be held fo1
sale at SOC each.
Engineer Wasmansdorff was in
structed to prepare plans for GOVERNS
the reservoir.
The first estimates on the con
tracts for the gravity waterworks line
and the Hilger and Thompson i'm
provement districts were sent in b,
the city engineer, and 80 per cent O
the amounts allowed. The estimate
for Contractor Goss in the Thompson
district was $500; for Contractor Eli
son, in the Hilger district, 5000, ant
for Contractor Littlejohn on the waite
works, $1,135.25, Or ST. 635.25 in all
less 10 per cent retained by the city.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-07
VOTING CONTEST FOR THE
CARNIVAL QUEEN BEGINS

Yesterday was the opening day in
the voting contest for the Queen of
the Carnival, and it was started of
well. All that the committee hoped TO
accomplish at the opening was TO in,
troduce as many names as possible
so that the public may have an oppcr-
tunity to express it's preference The
voting today is considerably heavier
and the contest will grow in popular
ity and excitement every day. Foi, i,ow.
ing is the vote cast y>.te say:
Orpha Noble, 46; Sadie Olds, So,
Sadie Nichols, s. Miss Ryan, 8; Myrtle
Bonner, 16; Gladys Jeffries, 12; Win.
ME Newell, 6; Elsie Easel, (Kenda!l)
5; Margaret Kits, 8; Miss Radigan
5; Georgia Deaton, 4 Ethel Sloan, 5;
Della McHugh, 5; Mabel Hoffman, Z;
Kate Reed, 2; Annie Odenwall, 2;
Edith Sloan, Q; Corella Woods, 3;
Maude Hilger, 4 Margaret Hughey
4; Mabel Suprenant, g. Stella Mack
ey 4; Rose Durnen, (KendalD 5;
Mabel Baker, 3; Ella Peck, 1; Flor
ence Culver, 6; Fanny Cook, /; Eunice