davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
SURVEYS APPRovED-Th

SURVEYS APPROVEO-The sur veyOr general has approved the off cial survey of the Black Jack Garibal- di. Verde King, Sids Hope. Irene and Kanuck lode claims, situated in the Verde mining district. Yavapai county. The survey is designated as No. 2278 and is owned by the North Verde Cop per company.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
FOR ovrK SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup mas been used for children teething. It soothes the cfild, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
HEAT PRODUCERS.

We don't see how the weather man can be blamed for it as long as Samuel Untermeyer and President Peabody continue to have those conferences on the Mutual Life situation.-Springfie Union.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
WOOH

Boston, Aug. 21.-The wool market is firm following period of gradual inn prOVement.
 Demands for quick delivery continu- ed to be noted. making certain that the supply of raw material at the mills is low.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
BONDS

'. s. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon 104&; T.. $. 3s. reg and coupon 10812; U. g.. old As. reg. and coupon, 1OSA; U. $. new As, reg and coupon 13O.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22

It is funny the difference in taste. When the woman wants to change the color of her hair. she blondines it, but when man wants to change his he dyes 1t black.-Atcbison Globe.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward Stuart, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Mary Abbott, the Executrix OF
the estate Of Edward Stuart, Deceased.
to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said Deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice. to the
said Executrix at her residence. near
Gilt Edge, Montana, or at the office OF
Worden & Scott, lawyers, LewistoWn.
Montana, the same being the place OF
business of the said estate, in the coun-
ty of Fergus.
Dated at Gilt Edge, Montana, Sep
tember 90, 1906.
MARY ABBOTT,
Executrix of the Estate of Edward
Stuart. Deceased.
Worden & Scott, Attorneys for Estate
First publication Oct. Est
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02
COURTESY.

1t has been proven hundreds of
times that courtesy benefits not only
the person to whom 1t is shown, but
also the one extending the courtesy.
1t is the little courtesies that often
make the most lasting impressions.
Courtesy towards it's patrons is one of
the many praiseworthy characteristics
of the North Western Line. It's en-
ployes are instructed to accord all
patrons. but particularly ladies and
children, every possible courtesy and
attention. It's the little details in the
construction of the Northwestern
Limied between the Twin Cities and
Chicago that have made it such a pop
ular train with the travelling public
Leaves Minneapolis 500 D. m. St.
Paul s:S5 p. m. and arrives Chicago
S:55 a. m.
For information as 10 rates. service,
ETC.. call on or address a. NJ. Fenton,
General Agent, Helena. Mont, or r.
I. w. Teasdale, G. P. A., S.. Paul,
MINI.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02

was referred to Engineer Wasmans-
dorff.
A number of bills were allowed DIR.
ing the session and much other routine
matters came up for discussion and de-
elsion. More sidewalks were o dered
IN different parts of the city. Saloons
and licenses were discussed. The esti-
mates of Goss, Littleiohn and Ellison
for 1880. $1,S20 and $3.97S25. respec-
lively, for work on sewers and gravity
water works system We're allowed
The report of the various city offici-
ais showed the following total in the
treasury: $42, 1854. Balance in water
fund. $2S3.6S. Amount collected from
nnes, per report of Police Magistrate
MacGowan, $14O.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02
The Most Largely Attended lnsti-
tnte 6dthering Ever Held IN
County Draws to Close.
TWO COUNTIES REPRESENTED
teachers Return to Work After
Profitable Meetings Last In
stitute In Miss MyersiCk's Term

The joint Fergus Meaghcr teachers
institute came to close last Friday
at noon after one OF the most success
full sessions ever held in central Mon
tana. In point Of interest, Instructive
ness and attendance the institute Just
closed has been the most successful one
in the history of the county.
Miss Ada Meyersick of this county
and Miss Lottie Harris, county super
intendent OF schools OF Meagher county,
had the management Of the institute in
charge. Under their capable supervis-
ion everything went along in highly
satisfactory manner.
The session was fortunate in secur-
Ing the presence Of three such promi-
nent educators as Prof. W. Il. Harmon.
Prof. Robert Clark and Mrs. r.. &.
Young. All of these are well and ia
vorably known in educational circles
throughout Montana and the northwest.
All of the instructors are pleasing
speakers and every talk was thorough
ly enjoyed by the hearers. Prof. Har-
mons remarks on arithmetic were
striking for their practical worth and
direst applicability. In his character
istic straightforward manner. he made
the subject exceedingly interesting and
beneficial to his hearers
Prof. Clark al ltctaV ~
attentively and made the usual theo-
retical subject, psychology, intensely
practical and instructive. Prof. Clark
fills the chair In the Montana state
Norman recently vacated by the re
signation of Prof. Bagley who Is well
known here. Mrsh X. G. Young, wife
Of the Butte city superintendent of
schools, gave many valuable sugges-
tions on primary methods.
Interesting talks were delivered at
various times during the session by
many teachers from both counties, and
throughout the four days session every
teacher present entered heartily into
the spirit of the meetings with the
keenest of attention.
The lecture given on Thursday even
ing i'm the high school assembly room
by Prof. Robert Clark was well attend
ed considering the down town attrac-
tons. With a ready fund OF humor
and full stock of information, he
talked entertainingly for over an hour
and won well merited applause.
Great credit Is due to both the capa-
BILE young ladies, who are the superin-
tendents Of the schools Of Fergus and
Meagher counties. Especially is the
session just drawn to close a fitting
finality to the efficient four years Of
service which have been rendered to
the county by Miss Meyersick. Tho
people Of the entire county can be
greatful to Miss Meyersick for the rap
i'd advancement which the schools Of
Fergus county have made during her
incumbency In Office.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02
Democratic Executive Committee
Are Completing Preparations
for Waoino Vigorous Campaign.
Faithful Worker For the Party Made
a Member Of the County Cen.
trdl Committee.

Chairman William A. Gordon, Jr, OF
the democratic county central commit
| tee informs the Democrat that every
thing Is now going smoothly at head
the fight for the ticket during the pres
tnt campaign is well under way. There
is not lageard on the executive COM
inittee ana urg7d on by the incessent
endeavors by Chairman Gordon and
Secretary Mettler, the boys who have
the campaign in hand are due for a
busy season
| Chairman Gordon is now in touch
with every precinct committeeman and
within another week or ten days, will
| have fairly accurate idea of just what
is before the party in order to win a
| complete victory.
Reports which have been received
thus far by the executive committee
are most cheering and 1t is believed
that the good work which will be ac-
complished as the campaign advances
will constantly improve the already
cheering situation.
Chairman Gordon has received a let
ter from Hon. II. j. Walsh. democratic
candidate for congress. that he will he
in this county within the next ten days
or two weeks and will likely speak at
several different points in the county.
There is not more effective campaign
| er in this state than Mr.. Walsh and
his presence in Fergus county will give
| democratic stock a great boost Advic-
es from David Brown, chairman of the
state committee, are to the effect that
Fergus county will be well taken care
of in the matter Of outside speakers
Among others. Governor Toole will be
over for one or more speeches
The vacancy on the county commit
| tee, resulting from the elevation OF
William A. Gordon. Jr., to the chair
manship. has been filled by the appoint
ment OF Edgar @. Worden. Mr.. Wor-
| den Is an old hand at the political game
and his experience will be Of much val
ue to the committee throughout the
| campaign.
Matthew E. Regan's name has been
certified to as candidate for justice
of the peace for Big Spring township
Mr.. Regan participated in the labor
party convention held in Butte last
| week and was appointed state commit
teeman from this county for that party.
Inasmuch as the labor party conven-
! tion endorsed the state democratic can
didates, Mr.. Regan is right in line and
will be able to do some effective work
for the entire ticket down here
Chairman Gordon has announced
speaking and grand democratic rallies
at the following points:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02
ShauleS-W S-WeiStaner,

The ranch of Michael Trepp on Beav-
wedding ceremony last Tuesday after
noon. when Jacob Weistaner and Mary
A. Shaules We're united in marriage by
the Rev Martin Mertz of the German
Evangelical church of Helena Only a
few immediate friends and relatives
were present. The groom is a popular
Billings man where he has been man
ager of Yegen Bros. grocery depart
ment for many years, besides having
that thriving city. He is no stranger
to the Judith Basin, having paid fire.
auent visits to this section The bride
is widely known throughout the coun-
ty and especially in Lewistown and
Kendall. The newly married couple
nave known one another from child
hood, and the ceremony last Tuesday
is the elimination of pretty romance.
The presents, consisting of dainty
'iNei"0 W VI ~ Cut SIdSs anu SilNeFWdfe,
of which Mr.. and Mrs. Weistaner were
the recipients, attest to the high esteem
in which they are held. The Agnes
Temple of Rathbone Sisters serenaded
the couple last Friday evening and
presented them with a sterling silver
cold meat fork
Mr.. and Mrs. Weistaner will make
their home in Billings where the groom
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02
NTY, MONTANA, TUESDAY OCT. ?. 1906

good for stiff buck, but when AL Nor
gan tried to make her buck a little
GROW hopping" was the best the horse
could do. Morgan had some more hard
luck later when "Slivers," one of EN-
inst Hamilton's hard bucker broke it's
neck as Al was trying to saddle him.
The third rider was known as Buck
skin Charlie. A nice black was mount
law. tried and unconquerable, stood for
minute viewing the situation. -hei.
lunged forward and went pretty nigh
into the air for a number of hard
jumps. Charlie made a good ride.
AL Morgan was given another chance
and this time he got an animal which
was onto few fancy twists. About
the best ''sunfishing'' ever seen in any
contest here was INDUCED in by this
horse. which is gentle old buggy mare
owned by Dick Shaw of Mcdonald
creek. Both the horse and rider did
some fancy work. and AL got the de-
clsion because he got the hardest ride,
doing it in first class style. Morgan is
one of the crack men Of the N-Bar
outfit, while Brown, the man who took
second money. is from Forest Grove.
The roping contest was taken part in
by Harvey Burnette Mickey Brown,
John Lugo. Dick Stuart, Bruno Bur-
nette and Bill Anderson. Brown won
after two minutes and ten seconds Of
work. Bill Anderson was given second
place. roping and tieing his steer in
three minutes.
All of the ropers had more or less
hard luck to contend with. H. Bur-
nette's horse wasn't onton the game
and thought he ought to head off the
steer. Mickey Browns rope broke at
ter fine fast throw. Had it not been
for this accident his time would have
been under minute John Lugo, the
Mexican. was over confident and missed
his first throw, while his second catch
thrown. Bill Anderson's rope broke
twice. Dick Stuart had a gentle steer
who refused to be thrown. Consider
ing these things the boys did fast work.
Lugo has a record of 81 seconds and
has taken part in many contests. The
others have all made fast time
The judges of these two contests were
Alex Van Iderstine. ",The" Nichols and
Emmet Hamilton. "Curley'' was on the
ground all the time and no good work
was done but what he was there to st e
it. His former experience as a cowboy
rendered him an especially efficient
judge. Both the other men were also
well qualified to pass Judgment.
Altogether the wild west show was a
grand success from beginning to end.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02
BLOOD POISONING

results from chronic constipation which
Life Pills. They remove all poisonous
germs from the system and infuse new
life and vigor; cure sore stomach, anu
sia, headache, dizziness and collie, with
out griping or discomfort. 25c. Guar
anteed by Phillips Drug Co.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02

Give the new shop trial. The best
the market affords. Prompt deliver.
cry. Courteous treatment. Lewistown
Meat Company.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-10-02
NOTICE TO COAL CONTRACTOR.

NUTICF To COAL CONTRACTURS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of School trustees of School Dis
trict No. l of Fergus County. Montana.
will receive bids for coal for the use of
the Lewistown school buildings until
June 1st, 1907, at the Office of o. w.
Belden, Clerk, until Friday evening,
Oct. 5, 1906.
Coal to be first quality screen coal.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
0. w. BELDEN, Clerk.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
CromueII,s Rurinl Place.

The thirty acres Of this great ceme-
terry (Ahney Park include the site Of
another large old house and its
grounds, Fleetwood House. once the
residence of General Fleetwood and
his wife, who was Bridget, the daugh-
ter Of Oliver Cromwell. This sight Is to
the right OK the avenue, and there one
summer day. among older and palmer
tombst0nes than those OF the Abney,
or opposite, side, l saw men moving
the long grass and presently came up
ON a mound inclosed with an iron rail-
The mound itself WAS covered with
ivy, but trimmed SO that one could
read on a Ied granite slab the words,
"This mound was favorite retirement
Of the late Isaac Watts, ID. d." Ira
ditlOn says he loved that mound be-
cause from it he could see the open
country. 1t is now hemmed In by
houses, but the mound is still solitary.
Another tradition tells of rumor cur
rert soon after Cromwel's death to
the effect that the Protectors body
was not I'm the coffin that was buried
with regal pomp in the abbey, but had
been secretly brought down to his
daughters house and laid to rest where
now is the mound.- Christian World.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

There Is a very forgetful girl in Den.
yer, living up on Washington street,
Fearing young man who called on
her last week would stay too long she
set the clock in the parlor. half an hour
ahead. She MAS tired. having been out
horseback riding that day, and wanted
to get to bed early. The scheme
worked, But then She forgot to turn
the clock back and, having numerous
foung men friends. she also very care
essiy forgot which one 1t was Last
aight the young man called again.
The clock was still fast and he no
ticed It.
"That clock il wrong, isn't itT he
asked.
"Yes," she replied. 81 set II ahead so
. fellow who called Wednesday night
would go home In time to let me get
some sleep"
1.-THE clock fooled him all right" said
tbs caller quietly.
"How do you know" she asked.
The young man smiled sIekly smile
~ called Wednesday night"
The girl coughed.
"We'Ee having so much trouble In
getting hired GIRL" she said. Does
your N other ever have difiiculty ssGur-
Ing good helpT'-Dsnver Post.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

despite his Efforts Tie wEa0n went ny.
ing dawn the bail nke an engine on
down grade
'Ksaa on 1sht Betty" the squire
managed ts scrsam.
He knew that II he dropped the
tongue the wagon would be tipped over
instantly and that there would be
small chance indeed for the life of the
child; 30 he too held on tight" and
ran az II feeling from death.
"Go on, horsy," cried Betty, In great
Glee; "go fasterw
The squire couldn't spare breath now
gwen to gronp. The heavy wagon, with
q ton OF rock behind him, crashed and
roared, bounced over the rough places
In the road. struck FIRE from cut stones,
aud the man ran till his legs seemed
merely rage huttering In fierce wind.
Almost at the foot! II only he could
hold out few seconds morel And then
ne tried to close his eyes-for there,
crossing the road, directly In the path
from which he dared not divsrge, was
little scarlet clad figure drawing q
child's cart
Bobby--hs own little Bobby!
He tried to pray, he tried again to
close his eyes, aud then streak OF
blue dashed by him, the scarlet spot
was caught UP and rushed to safety!
He jumped lnstlnctively when he
reached the little cart, and it was
crushed to pieces under the laundering
| wheels.
He had reached the level. He could
feel the slackening OF the terrific speed,
but he still ran on, miles 1t seemed to
him now. before he could stop the de-
mon that was forcing him onward.
Go ON, horsy! Gidd up!' cried the
insatiate Betty as the squire dropped
limp to the ground. You can be my
horsy now" she remarked compla-
Gently to the first Of the young ruen
who reached the side of the exhausted
| squire.
They quickly improyised stretcher
| from the blankets and carried the un-
| conscious man to the house.
He opened his eyes after awhils and
| looked anxiously about him.
"Bobby's all right" said some one
quickly, "and the little girl-and-and,
guess, everybody"
"Ralph.' gasped the squire.
Here am, Mr. Hart" bending over
him.
II am glad you can rum" family.
$50 am l, Mr.. Hart" feelngly. II
feared you were going to run over me.
| though"
"We'll have to concede you to be the
champion sprinter." cried one OF the
other men. THAT was q pretty long
dash. sure enough"
"Ralph must Yield the palm to you.
! squire" added another jovially.
| The squire shook his head feebly.
"He--he achieved It," he whispered,
his eyes, on Ralph's fine face. but it
1t was" He sighed wearily
ut was thrust upon, YOU you mean,
| squire" understandingly
The squire smiled grimly In acqui.
| escence.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
THRUST
Upon Him
BY OHIO 3. SENGA
Copyright, 1905, bv n. c. PARCELS
BY OHIO 3. sENcA

Squire Hart looked the young fellow
ever keenly.
MINI giving his pudgy hand to the
clasp OF the long, thin one extended in
greeting, "Ralph Reed, eh? And what
do you do? Football, | suppose, like
the rest Of these donkeysw
Reed laughed good humoredly.
mo, Mr.. Hart, l wouldn't stand the
ghost OF chance In q rush I'm on the
track team"
Hes the champion sprinter, papa"
lnterposed Elsie eagerly. HE won ave
points for the blue In the intercollegiate
oontestg'
Her father frowned at her enthusi-
Rsm, aud Reeds thin, brown face col
ored.
you ought TO rum" Rrumbled the
squire, continuing his examination OF
the young fellow; you're built like 4
greyhound or a grasshopperW
Reed, outwardly at ease, ninched In
wardly under the squire's keen scrutl-
NY His compact with the pretty Elsie
would be null and void without her IA
Tiers consent, and be felt that his ath-
letfc career WAS detriment In the
eyes of the older man. He was not at
all encouraged by the remarks that fol-
lowed.
81 don't believe In It," irasclbly
Boys 20 to college to study, or ought
to. and they make a business Of some
kind Of foolish play. If those football
fellows" pointing to the three other
young men who were his daughters
guests for the spring vacation, had to
work one-hslf as hard saving wood or
plowins, they'd think they were terri
bly, abused"
Some one called Elsie, and she hur-
ried away, giving a pleading glance at
her lover which lie interpreted as coun-
selling him to patience.
"And 81 for running" continued the
squire. with increasing choler, for he,
too. had seen the pleading glance. "as
for running. why should man Of 0rdi-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
H. V. Excursions.

Winno Lake Assembly, ticke I
on sale to Sept. 30 at low excursion
rates, good for return until Oct.
81 See G.. W. Schwenke for full
information.
Els hing excursion rates tickets
to points in Northern Michigan
will be sold June l8 to Sept. 30,
good returning Is days from date
of sale.
Mexico City, Mex, and return
Sept. . to l3, $6G.45 good return
ing until Oct. 81.
Toronto, Ont, and return Sept.
13 to 16, $1I.75 round trip. Tick
cts good returning until Sept. "a
and extension may he had to Oct.
"a.
Mountain Lake, Md, and return
Aug 28 to 81, $7.S5 good return
ing Sept. 10.
Milwaukee, Wis, and return
Aug. 10, II and -, $l4.20, good
returning until Aug. %.
Rome City, Ind, and return
Aug. 30 to Sept s, 81 7.25 good tor
return Sept. IL.
Roanoke, Va, and return Aug.
II and IL, $1,000, good returning
until Aug. %.
Chattanooga and return Sept.
l6, II and IS, $ll.S5, good return
ing until Oct. 81.
Memphis, Tenn, and return
Oct. Is to Is, $3.50 good return
lug until Nov. 80. See G. w.
Schwenke for particulars.
Rock Island and return $16.55.
Tickets sold Oct. Z, s and 9, good
for return until Oct. 16.
Chattanooga and return $ll.S2,
tickets on sale Oct. Is, Is and II,
good returning until Oct. 30, but
may be extended until Nov. 30.
New Orleans and return S25. So,
tickets on sale Oct. - to Ii good
for return until Oct. 80 but may
be extended until Nov. 30.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

Byssus, Of which fine, iridescent
stockings and shawls are made in
Sicily, is silk msde by Ash. The
puma is Mediterranean shellfsh
that has an odd little tube at the
end Of its tongue. Out Of this tube,
spider fashion or silkworm fashion,
it spins a silk thread, with which it
fsstens itself to any rock that it
wishes to adhere To. When the
puma moves ON its fsstenings it's
silk cable remains behind. This
cable, which is called byssus, the ST.
Gillian fishermen gather, Byssus
wesves into the softest, finest, sheen
lest of fabrics, but it is very rare
and expensive.-Popular Science
Siftings.