davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-18
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

mueAes dssRraciados Inc VeH dc mis- Ahos 70
f0sas bussar nj muarts eomstariA N suodio
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essFs: nsvadns eOn re-
II cara hlss ssusFsO por rscobrar aEnaEa que N en-
psEabaa Vssilsr.
Ma rsspondi6 ssAO sera falr ME dsbsrss be urado
"a oo1shtOei6n Il hs iuFado mi alma mi sonssnoia
Ia psb musr eonaanada rsaa eelpahls; dAKa m vida
pudisas ss 6t mi pF6me oulsFa faAr mi dsbaF
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me- uro no ensre savarla ina mirsd shFs Il Evan
gso sooFs sss sruehs o as h Ccnssrisia para
inpsdir musFss
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vide per aqus aasnao De hOada dsssapeFaa6n.
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y = ssae todo = sas sasEsls.
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aaA lsnsa = gausaa
aai = , bssls 80 6nsa e., pussa.S Glrrl
- = aeilay hy6 ha tzaiaats Bahsan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-18
MlddlS De luSub0
Ds todaa dimsnsionss, vsndsa sI
eesares ds eoaxalss RsrnAn6ss y %
lMAkIYIS, T. Z.
f10ne~fAaa 49, anwuaa muaSan ha-


-0Kf0KNES korriblsa es soma
sa On hodos Loo paisss On los cue sl
AmsR no sido sl m6vil principal. Or.
Raa A la KlsgansiA y al basa gustu %
eemals, usanao IN Fsrfams 8 m yab6n
vulgaR. saAndo sl sxq quisito CAshimsTs
BoHQaM-ya On perfume 9 On Jab6n--
@ d sumun dol husn tono. .-ColgAss y
W, New York.
WTHR HEkvKxIA.-27 ealls de
. 0rRs. @rAa easa % h6spedss. sTs.
kls d. heasb. ApossaAes para familias
? pRseaas selas. Oemidas & einsasn.
b @seaves ezhisree. Haass. TslGfsse
ID. ApMaads serres. 3s6. Prerisaa.
rio, Pedxe DshirA. Noaai 80 hetsl
ssk & sArgs Dc ana sszorita sagus-
KM9
- NnCRB BARlO exigir que ed
ostiA obssn&a gRAhsdo sl nombrs Dl-
gestivo MoiaFrista. psro IN a6lo sstu-
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sena do bobellas do agsa minsral 6 do
aw Gl Gnies exYative radical, del o..
Gmage y del iHeessiHo. el Digestive
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los hAes AsimilAhlssi III lsgltimo Di'
gsssivo k0isrTisss ssEs . :. aia Iss
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ssa6mago y del inlestiaos IT'D zni'
sersalmsnae eonArmadc, On lorna Gin
!gzal, one 10 sAsAsia dol Digsstivo
AoiAsFista 90 vsrdadsramsnSa radisal
, sapsFior & 10 do todos los otros rs'
msdiss. Dc vsuta On las prinsipalsa
lRrmasias Dc Europa y AmkFisa.
- mR VRNDKl On lots do tabae
On rama, ieossehe do leeS. do lss ne
iorss vegas do OAgHss. Dirigirss &
oHiaonss cahnudo Os, CagHas. Pssr'
nj ssacv DlAx NAVARRO hs
ssaAhlseido sa 0AainA Dc AhegaAs y
% goasyfa sa esaA eizdad. sAlls Do naa
lRsae nAmare Il.
Flares aAts In Cara Fedsral. Cor.
% Dc wisaRib0 Dc b0Aa 10 Isln y OoRAs
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sxamsA DO ktAlos 90 pHopisdades, In
soRpoTasi6a Do 9arporaaisnss 6al pAfs
axteangexAa y RAmilAat6m do axpe
AisRAss as sxpRORiasi6a teresa.
AasveaA60 10 nohls ee@Desenais
hcy azAahassidA On q ateReisi0 dc Les
Irakszf@m a AbegAd0 y RetAxio, 81
sszoS pfAx Navarro ss 6isp0as .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-18
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Apaxado Rieo Adnsra ds:dnss urha
soaEs assionss sdslas
psr6dsos taia especial 0sdona toda
lns Csnsos odcalss q Oomsseio,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
WARRTALKSOF
S0UNDCOUNTRY
RELIEVES THE FUTURE OF LEW
lSTOWN Is ABSOLUTELY
ASSURED.

Austin w War; returned home FIJI
day evening from Seattle, after an eX-
tended visit to the sound country. He
saws that the whole northwest is 60
ing forward by leaps and bounds, and
the center of activity appears 70 be
at Seattle. He believes that, barring
any check in the general prosperity
of the country, Seattle will soon be
the greatest seaport On the Pacific,
and will hold that position perman-
entity. The manufacturing plants there
numbering 1,400, did business last
wear of s56,OOO,O00, and new factories
are being established almost daily.
The oil business alone last year
amounted to 100000, while the lum
Der trade is Of great magnitude. The
Alaskan trade has developed enor
mously, and Seattle now practically
has il all Every boat going out fol
the north is loaded down with freigh,
and passengers, and Alaska's output
of gold this season promises to bt
greater than ever.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

COUNCIL HOLDS
ALONG SESSION
Two New Sewer Districts to be Created--Gravity
Water Works System--More Street Lights-Ce-
ment Cross Walks--Reports of City Officers.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council last night was prolong-
ed affair, and much business was dis
posed of. Mayor Pinkley presided and
Aldermen Smith, Leach, Tubb and
Lane were in attendance.
Perhaps the most important matter
to receive attention was the plan for
creating two new sewer districts. City
Engineer Wasmansdorff submitted his
estimates for what are known as the
Hilger and Rufus Thompson districts.
The former will be 1850 feet long,
with five manholes and 12O US for
service connections. The total cost
of this improvement will be $3,181, and
three-fourths of this is to be assessed
against the abutting property. AS
there are 60 lots in the district, the
cost to property owners will be about
$39.75 per lot.
The Rufus Thompson district will
be the same length. but there will be
one more manhOle, the number of Y's
being the same. The cost of this i'm.
provement will be $3,243, amounting
to $40.54 per lot abutting. The cost
of the improvement to the city will be
$1,606. Petitions from a majority o1
the property owners have already
been filed, and following the usual pro
cedure, City Attorney De Kalb submit
ted two resolutions declaring the city's
intention to create the districts, AM
fixing Wednesday evening, July II, q.
the time for hearing protests. Unles.
objection is made at that time by {
majority of the property owners, tn,
work will be ordered.
More Street Lights.
John L. Bright, of tile Citizens
Electric company, sent in a commun
ication stating that the agreement fix
ing the rate for street lamps at $4.5
each per month had expired, and fron
July l the rate would be advanced t.
$3.50 per lamp, unless the city shoul
increase the number of lamps fror
:, fvc to 10. It has been the intention
to make an increase in the numbe
of lamps, the only question to be dt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
STRIKE IN THE
ABBEY GROUP
Properties Now Being Developed at
Kendall Appear to be Making a
Good Showing.
INJURED IN STAGE RUNAWAY
One Passenger Has His Arm Broken
News Notes From the Gold
Camp.

Kendall, July John ROmunstad
went to Lewistown Thursday to attend
the funeral of the late Oscar Steph-
ems.
Mrs. A. S. Kerr and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Steele spent the day, Thursday, with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Mclean, at
the ranch.
John Redford is in from Salt creek
this week.
Ralph Mccoy went to Lewistown
Friday to join his wife, who has been
visiting friends there. They will re-
main over for the celebration on the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Clingan drove
up to Kendall Friday for a few hours
stay among their old friends.
Robert Wedlock has sold his resi-
dence to AL. cellars.
Miss Ruby and Gladys King. daugh.
tiers of E. w. King, are over from
Bozeman visiting relatives this week
Will Become a Rancher.
John Montgomery, who has been a
trusted employe at the Barnes-King
mill for the past five years, has re-
signed his position to take up ranch
life. A stag party was given in his
honor last Thursday evening at New.
toms bunk house. Some IA gentlemen
friends were present, and if reports
are true, a right jolly evening, with
plenty of liquid refreshments. was
spent Johnny has a host of friends
who regret his departure.
Born, to the wife of Allen Carmich
ael, Saturday, June 80, son.
The infant child of Frank Keye'
died Friday, June 29th, of spinal men
ingetis. The funeral was held Satut
day afternoon, Rev. Father OCarrol
of Lewistown, conducting the services
The sympathy of the entire commun
ity is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Keye
and family in this bereavement.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ed
Kertz Friday afternoon. The regula
routine of business and sewing occl
pied the time, after which deliciou
refreshments, consisting of ice cream
cake and lemonade. were served. tn
next meeting will be July 18th at tn
home of Mrs. Robert Scott.
A stage Runaway.
VIM, Rowe's stage met with an q
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
FOURTH WILL BE
A GLORIOUS ONE
LeWistoWn Will Witness the Greatest Celebration
in Its History Tomorrow--Nearly Half
Hundred Floats in the Great Parade.

Tomorrow will be the great day, and
the celebration inIRwistown will prob.
ably be on a grander scale than any
that have taken place in the past on
the Glorious Fourth. So far as the
committees are concerned they are
through with the preparations, but will
be kept busy seeing that the prepara-
tiOns are carried out until the last
rocket is fired tomorrow night All
they ask for now is fair weather, and
it looks as though the day would be
ma,le to their order.
A Great Street Pageant.
The street parade is going to be a
regular glittering pageant. Don't de-
ceive yourself into the belief that you
can afford to miss it, because it is go
ing to be worth your while to witness
it. The business men of Eewistown
are quick to recognize a good thing
and they are all in line on this parade.
1t will be carried out exactly as out
except that it will be bigger and bet
ter than was deemed possible. In the
commercial division alone there will
be 40 floats, representing the following
business houses:
Sullivan's bakery and tea house !;
Slater Bros; Fad Shoe e. Clothing Co. i;
Fergus County Hardware Co.. The Ar.
gus; Lewisfown Furniture Co (2);
Mutual Telephone Co.; Dark Horse
Livery; Montana Lumber Co.; First
National Bank; Woods Livery; Black
smiths Union; Wilson & Lewellin
City Dairy; Judith Steam Laundry
Charles Lehman & Co. (2); Robinson
& Poland; Golden Rule; Walter
Knight; Lewistown Meat Co.; Hugh
Wagner; Judith Hardware Co. ca;
Phillips Drug Co; The Fair; The Beal
Buffet; J. c. Bebb; H. C. Brown; Pow
er Mercantile Co.; Peter Shannon
Henry Suprenant; Lewistown Brew
ing Co.; Judith Inland Transportation
Co.; Montana Hardware Co.; JuditI
Basin Milling Co.; Hopkins & Son
(2); Elkhorn Livery.
Only Part Of It.
This, however, will form but on
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

Seattle is profiting by the disaster
to San Francisco, whether is wants
to or not said Mr. War; yesterday.
AN acquaintance of mine who just
returned from San Francisco before
left Seattle told me that no one
could have any conception of the ex-
tent of the disaster except through
personal visit There have been, since
the first great shock, 35 severe earth
quakes, and the nerve of the most
courageous men is being gradually
worn down. On the day of the earth
quake, San Francisco had a popula-
tion of 425,oo0; today its permanent
population is only about l25,000, ac-
cordng to the statement of my friend,
just from the stricken city. Practical
ly nothing has yet been done towards
rebuilding the city except to clear
away debris. The only structures put
up are temporary frame affairs, and
people who have lived there all their
lives, and who are attached to the
place by every tie of sympathy and
interest are leaving daily.
Pleased With Fergus.
in all the years | have lived in
this section, have never seen Fergus
county look so we'll. nor have the pros
poets of Lewistown ever been so
bright as just now. l believe Lewis
town will go ahead as fast, relatively
as any town in the northwest. To me-
this city's future seems now to be ab'
solutely assured"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

The members of the gun club have
their new grounds near the cemetery
in fine condition and are taking advan-
tage Of every fine evening to practice
up for the Fourth. The tennis court
with netting ten feet high, and laid
is also about ready. 1t is surrounded
with the best of canvas tape, and pro-
vided with the best net procurable.
Strike on the Abbey.
F. S. Ackley. who is now in charge
of the Abbey claims. has struck large
body of high grade ore. all Of which
is good news for Kendall. The report
that development work on the Queen
property with prospects for a mill in
the spring is also making the people
jubilant.
n. Butler and son. Louis, came up
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

division of the great parade. There
will be many other floats, things of real
beauty, that are now being made ready
for the parade. First of all will come
the Union float, upon which will be
seated the Goddess of Liberty and 46
girls, representing the various states.
Steve Anderson is building the float,
which is to be drawn by six horses,
each team to be attended by a foot
man in order to avoid even the possi-
bility of an accident.
The Goddess and the Girls.
Miss Winnifred Newell will be the
Goddess of Liberty, and the following
girls will represent the states: Effie
Sloan, Anna Hobensack, Elsie Hoben.
sack. Maud Hilger, Theo. Dougherty,
Delight Downing, Mamie Kits, May
Littlejohn, Kate Tullock, Jennie An
derson. Anna Erickson. Marie Chea-
die, Stella Woods, Helen Cheadla,
Gladys Winters, Marie Bach, Con-
stance Darrow, Alice Kinzel, Florence
Culver Fannie Stuart, Florence John
son. Helen Edridge, Maude Phillips,
Julia Foreman, Louise Reeder, Helen.
Holzemer, Elizabeth Won Tobel. Will
lie Deaton, Anna Erickson, Genevieve
Binke, Helen Pick, Elsie Trepp, Julia
Foley, May Cornell, Kate Laux, Alice
Canon Eunce Smith, Eva Langdon,
Lydia Anderson, Hazel Akely, Pauline
Froembling. Ella Donahue, Vivian st.
Clair. Ruth Waite, Ruth Cook, Kate
O'Neill.
The Floral Parade.
The floral parade has grown beyond
anything the committee dreamed of
when It was decided to offer prize Of
$25 for the most beautifully decorated
vehicle in this division. The ladies'
have had charge of the work, and some
exquisite turnouts will be seen in the
parade.
The secret societies, war veterans
and labor unions have all been formal
ly invited to join in the parade, and
most Of them will be represented. The
Elks will have float of their own
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

Ray d'Autremont, brother of Char.
les and Victor, Of this place. was q
visitor in Kendall during the week.
The Knights of Pythias band are Civ
ing twice a week open air concerts.
When the weather permits they play
in the band stand and their music is
greatly appreciated. The boys expect
to go to Lewistown to play on the
Fourth.
Mrs Mike MCGEE has gone to Idaho
on a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. McGees grandson, John
Thomas, accompanied her.
John J. Bullard is expected back
from st. Paul this week.
Postmaster Jackson has put in a
number of new lock boxes, which
speaks we'll for the growth of the
town.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
SCENE
OF TRAGEDY
Wife of Commander in Chief Tanner
Of Grand Army, Killed in Auto
Accident.
MRS. TooLE WAS IN SAME CAR
Governors Wife and All the Others
Except Mrs. Tanner Escape Ser
ious Injury.

Helena, June 29.-Death came sud |
denly to-day to Mrs. James Tanner of
Washington, wife of the commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public. While the guest of the local
Grand Army post, taking an automo-
bile trip around the city, the automo-
bile upset, throwing Mrs. Tanner out.
She sustained injuries from which
she died in 20 minutes.
To View the Sights.
General and Mrs. Tanner, who left
Washington recently, arrived in Hell
ena this morning, the purpose of the
trip being an inspection of the Mon
tana department. Shortly after noon
| General and Mrs. Tanner and a mum
Der of local people in five automobiles
started to visit places of interest about
/ the city. First trip was made to the
state capitol and there the automobile
! in which General Tanner rode was pul
out of commission. The General was
transferred to the one in which Mrs
Tanner was riding and then a visit
was made to Fort Harrison, about
| four miles from town. In this auto
mobile, in addition to General and Mrs
Tanner, We're Mrs. J. X. Toole, wife
of the governor, and Gen. Lester s.
Wilson of BoZeman.
On Way to City.
/ On the way home, about Two miles
from the hotel, while the automobile
in which general Tanners party was
/ riding was going at pretty fair rate
| of speed on what is known as the
1 lower Broadway road, an ice wagor
taken. The chauffeur. J. p. Zoeller
turned out to avoid the wagons and il
| doing so got on the extreme edge o
the road, which at that point has bee,
recently built up.
Wheels Slip.
The wheels on the right side of tn
machine slipped on the new-made roa'
and gradually sank. going about S
feet, when the machine overturned
All the occupants were thrown out
Mrs. Tanner striking the ground frs
and General Wilson and Mrs. Tool
falling on top of her. The rear of tn
machine, luckily. leaned against a tell
phone pole and thus prevented tn
i. machine turning turtle and buryin
the passengers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

The accident was witnessed by the
occupants of the automobiles following
and everything possible was done for
those in the accident. A machine was
sent in town for doctor and the am
bulance and in about IS minutes DR..
William Treacy was on the ground.
He found that the only person serious
sustained a fracture of the left arm
and was unconscious when the doctor
arrived. The ambulance arrived short
ly after and Mrs Tanner was brought
to town, but died on hte journey.
Mrs. Tanner was conscious immedi-
ately after the accident. She told Mrs.
Toole she was suffering greatly and
said she could not see. DR. Treacy said
last evening that the only visible in
jury was the fractured arm, and that
while death might have been produced
by the breaking of blood vessel in
the heed. he was inclined to the opin-
ion that death was due to the shock.
Others Not Hurt.
| Mrs. Toole was not injured, ,nouyn
Sin suffered from the shock. General
! Tanner was not hurt, and General
Wilson complained only of stiffness
about the shoulders due to the fall.
The body will be embalmed and Gen.
erui Tanner will leave with il for the
east in the morning.
Those who witnessed the accident
do not blame the chauffeur, saying
there was room for the automobile to
pass and that accident was caused en-
tirely by the fact that the road was
new and not able to bear the weight
of the machine and it's passengers.
= Mrs. Tanner was 81 years old. She
= leaves one son, captain in the thirty
: fifth infantry, stationed in the Philip
pines.
Honorary PaIIbearaers.
, At a meeting of Wadsworth post
this evening it was decided to send
Ed. S. Walker of the post to Washing
ton with General Tanner to represent
the Montana department at the fun
. eral of Mrs. Tanner. The honorary
pallbearers on the part of the depart
ment tomorrow will be Gen. C. s.
Warren and P. H. Manchester of
Butte, L. S. Wilson of Bozeman, DR..
:. c. B. Miller, F. P Sterling and Judge
Henry N. Blake of Helena.
n Tanner BIames Chauffeur.
# Coroner Bennett will hold an inquest
n tomorrow evening. This evening Gem
eral Tanner made his deposition, SO he
may not be delayed in leaving Helena
e with the body tomorrow. He said
d that several times he warned the
20 chauffeur not to go at such a rapid
d. speed, that what they wanted was
t, safety and not speed. 81 had NO ideG
st the man would try to pass the wag-
lie ons," he said "and when he did so I
le was greatly surprised. In my opinion.
e. the place where he attempted to pass
le the wagons was not of sufficient width
lg to admit his doing so, even had the
road been hard"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

cided being as to their location. To
dispose of that matter. Mayor Pinkley
appointed Aldermen Smith, Leach and
Lane q special committee to investi
gate into the matter and report.
The Gravity System.
City Engineer Wasmansdorff stated
that the specifications for the grav-
ity water works system were out and
he thought it would be well to adver-
tise for bids at the earliest possible
date.
After some discussion, it was order
ed on motion of Alderman Smith, that
the clerk advertise at once for bids
in the local papers. the Anaconda
Standard and the Great Falls Trib-
une. The bids are to be opened Aug.
1st.
Cement Cross Walks.
Two bids for constructing two cross
walks from the First National Bank
corner were opened. That of John
Laux was for 1925, and that of An
drew Green was for $315. The bid of
Mr.. Green was accepted.
Water Ordinance Amended.
Upon suggestion of Mr. Wasmans
dorff, the water ordinance was amend
ed so that in future the owners OF
buildings and not the tenents are held
liable for the water rates. The Other
amendment provides that where &
party uses water for domestic pur
poses and for irrigation, or any othel
purpose from the same service pipe
non-payment of either of such rate!
will subject the consumer to the rult
emitting the city to shut off the wa
ter, and it shall be the duty, unde
such circumstances, to shut off tn,
same"
Treasurer's Report.
The report of City Treasurer Mu1
ray H. Deaton for June showed bal
ances in the various funds as follows
General fund. $5,395.2S; road fund
$102.40; fire fund, $523.1S; librar
fund, $2,13467 water works funt
$826.92; sinking fund, $4,713.56; do
tax fund, $54.25. Total, $13,752.2t
r An overdraft of $1,78691 in the waite
CONTINUED on page ~