davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-09-20

Of our best citizens are wtarinR his
excellent glasses. He guarantees
satisfaction In every cAse-even where
sll other eye specialists bave failed.
Prof. Ponder 10 president Of the
company that bears bis pame. The
Ponder Optical Co leading opticians
Of Denver; also principal Of the Den.
yer school Of Optics and Refraotion.
for ply slci1us and opticians. He ie-
fsrs 10 the First National Of Denver.
the Denver National bank and to over
. hundred thoussnd satisfied patients
Stockholders Meeting.
Notice 10 hereby given that . special
meeting Of the stock holders Of she
Dorcaa Mining. Milling and Dtvelop.
msns Company will Be held at the
ofics OF the company at Flo.spoe.
Colo. ~ Q o'clock p. m.. Saturday.
Oct. -. 1905.
r. B. HOVER.
Attest: President.
]. ~ HOVER. Jr..
Sso'y.T TssAA. sw.thrs
The daily tribune., 1906-09-20

The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church will give their concert on
October 8.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-20

Fall woolsns havs arrived and are
on display ~ Grautina's. li.iS.iS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09

ter drilling the hole either over the
combination or near the handle, the
giant powder was inserted and the
charge set Off.
In one case screw safe-one that
was supposed to be air-tight-was
blown to pieces by the "yegg' men.
Not being able to get the fluid into
the cracks by the use of the common
cup. the men squirted the nitro-glycer-
III into the cracks with a hypoder-
me syringe. The whole front of the
screw safe was blown off. 1t is said
that a safe cannot be made SO secure
that ii cannot be blown by the use of
itroglycerin.
With this condition confronting them
officers all over the country are shud-
.lering at the rapid spread of the rob
berries. In practically every state in
the middle west more or less safe
blowing is going on at the present
time
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
THE MILwAukEE's PLANS.
Engineering Parties Still Pushing
Alono the Yellowstone.

Engineering Parties Still Pushing
Along the Yellowstone.
Miles City, Mont, Feb. 8.-Charles
Danforth was in from Lock today, and
says the Milwaukee engineers are still
pushing up the valley along the Vel
lowstone. He says, from what he could
learn, the route found most desirable
around the Big Bluff at Hathaway will
lead up Goose creek some distance,
and then cut across the blur about
three hundred feet, and then return to
the valley. 1t appears to be the In
tention of the party now to continue
along the Yellowstone as far as juno
ton, if practicable.
Fergus Coal Fields.
Butte stockholders in the Butte &
Fergus Coal and Coke company, the
property of which consists of 800 acres
and is located near the Montana rail
road in Fergus county, are feeling
pretty good just now on account of the
fact that the survey for the Milwau.
kee railroad passes within two miles
of the mines. This is according to
the statement Of one of the engineers
engaged in making the survey. In
March party of Salt Lake capitalists
will inspect the property with view
of investing money in 1t. They in.
tend to go into it pretty strong and the
money will be used in developing the
veins. BY reason of the prospects in
sight and the condition of the prop.
erty, the company, composed almost
exclusively of Butte men up to date,
las decided to advance the price Of
shares to 81 each, as there are only
100000 shares in all.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
EvangeIistic Meetings.

The evangelistic services under
Rev. T. H. Atkinson at the Presbyter-
ian church will probably continue all
next week if the attendance and inter-
est continues TO be as good as in the
past few days. Tonight a sunshine
choir" of children will sing. They
have been rehearsing for several days
under the direction of Mr.. Atkinson.
No afternoon meeting Saturday, but
there will be an evening service Sat
urday, at which Rev. Atkinson has
been requested to present the Bible
attitude on cards. dancing. the the
alter and the popular pleasures in gen
eral.' He promises to discuss the
question in a kindly. reasonable spirit
for the help of all. the service Sun
day morning will probably be at 1920
and il is expected that at the first
part of the service the Presbyterians
will ordain and install three newly
elected elders: A. G. Crane Arthur
Stoddard and Jas. NJ. Campbell. Rev.
Atkinson will deliver the ordination
charge.
life Wrecks Their Cause, Their
Cure: or the Story of the Unknown
Cataract" The above is the topic for
a meeting for men only al 8 p. N. Sun
day Admission will be by tickets.
which may be secured of Christian
workers. The meeting for men only
last Sunday was so well received that
this further one has been requested
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
CHJCAGOIEW MOVE.
High License Matter of Public
Rtion.

CHICAGO, F.-With more civ
ic organizationAparing to line up
in favor of a ! saloon license in
the interest of police protection
and with the its sounding the
alarm. four morlermen came out
yesterday in 'ort of the plan.
With eighteenlermen still unde-
cided this bri the council prac-
tically to a titthe question.
All the influof the local church
es was put for the sermons of the
day in an effo rouse citizens to
the realization the criminal men
ance which shadows Chicago.
The need of W out the disorderly
saloon and ofing the standard of
responsibility lg all saloonkeepers
was dwelt up
In one of trOngest sermons of
the day the RI. A. Bartlett, of the
First Congreaal church, described
actual condit in hundreds of sa-
looms viSitey committee OF
twenty five q workers.
In most O pulpltS lIolil WHICH
this need of hour was preached
the voters C congregations were
urged to uheir Influence with
their alderno secure support OF
the ordinandoubling the license
The power The liquor interests
was mentionnd the plea made
that uniteort must be put forth
if the saloorosition is to be over
come in thGcil.
The campfor $1,000 license will
become holiday with the meeting
of the counicense committee tC
vote on the t which will be made
10 the coun)night
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09

Ernest IClkins, of Deerfield, has sold
to Joseph Monte. of Lewistown for a
nominal stated consideration. a 100
acre tract situated in section 2, town.
ship Is north. of range Is east.
Milton Norris has sold to Benton
Norris for 81 200, a $50 acre tract in
section 90. township 13 north, of
range II east.
George Charters has sold to w. G.
Charters for a stated consideration
of 81, a 800 acre tract in section 81
township SO north, of range Is east
Alex. Rranson has sold to August
LAUDER. for $500, lots I and 8, block 81
of the JaneauX tract.
G. w. Cook has just transferred to
The LewistOwn Furniture company the
lots at the corner of Main street and
Fifth avenue. 40 by 80 feet. and the
building, for $4,000. The sale was
practically made several weeks ago.
Mrs. f. Corvell has sold TO Char
les McClave for stated consideration
of 81. $50 acre tract in section 13
township 10 north, of range Is east
L. H. Hamilton has sold to the
Sage Creek Sheep company for stat
ed consideration of 81. 100 acre tract
IN section "a township 1G north. d
range Is east
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09

the future, maintains this staple In =
fairly steady position. Results at the
London auction sale were satisfactory.
a good demand appearing for almost
all the lots offered.
"Boston-All grades of wool are
selling in small lots. the volume OF
business being of fair size. The DE-
mand is a little larger and bids fair
to materially increase with greater
activity in the cloth market. Worste4
manufacturers and spinners are the
principal operators in raw material.
but wooden mills have also been buy
ing. more particularly in sample bags
in preparation for large purchases.
The tone of the market is very hrm,
encouraged by the strong and advanc-
ing markets abroad. Contracting for
the 1906 clip is not brisk, eastern deal
ers holding of, owing to the extreme
views of growers. The Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, season will not open for a week
or two. Deliveries this week are s.
212,O00O pounds and receipts 3,O84,-
OPT pounds"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
Balfour and nberIain Split.

London. Fel-Surface indica-
tions tend TO lgthen the belief
that former Pre- Balfour. if he is
elected to parlht for the city of
London. will re the leader of the
conservatives lie house of COM
mons. and tnaseph Chamberlain
will become thder of the tariff
reformers. witlBeparate organiza-
ton.
The Times. ttily Telegraph and
other former paper friends of
both Balfour chamberlain. have
gone over comfy to Balfour. and
the opinion at political clubs is
that the breaoill widen as the
days pass, anGt only a miracle
can now prevalle ending of the
usefulness of unionists as one
party machine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
YANKEE CONQUEST OF PARIS,
Frenchmen Use American Beef, Fur.
niture and Breakfast Foods.

fTenCnmen use american Beer, Fur.
niture and Breakfast Foods.
There are Americans in Paris who
live exactly as they do at home, and
there are other Americans in Paris,
some of whom have resided there for
30 years. who are not aware that any
American commodity can be purchas-
ed in the French capital. although
they unwittingly patronize Yankee pro-
ducts every day they live. writes
Alexander Ford in the World today.
II is said that the Frenchman will
never take to the American folding
bed, but certain il is that he is quite
content TO be awakened by New
England alarm clock. and in the
Americanized flats he may now take
a morning hot or cold bath in Yam.
kee tile bathing tub rather than buy
his hot water from the man who sells
i, on the street and brings it upstairs
--tepid-by the pailful
II the signs on every dead wall Of
Paris are to be believed the French
man is becoming acquainted with our
breakfast foods. and certain it is that
me reads a newspaper printed on an
American press. rides on Yankee
trolley car to his office furnished with
American furniture. dictates his work
10 Yankee typewriting machine and
signs his letters with a Connecticut
fountain pen.
At lunch it is doubtful if he is not
served some of the chilled or canned
beef we now send TO France in large
quantities. and it is pretty certain that
his wine is blended with the fiery
claret of California. The only mixed
drinks available are at the numerous
"American' bars. and for the teetoal.
er. there is the American ice cream
soda. which has at last invaded the
candy stores of Paris In fact one
becomes Americanized in Paris with
out realizing the insidious fact.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09

months session, W is expected to
eclipse any similnovement ever
undertaken here. large meetings
were held, the fir, the afternoon,
and the second ton There was an
overflow of seversousand persons,
unable to gain adance to the big
building.
Hand bills andds announcing
the meetings haeen distributed,
by thousands. an6ughout the city,
side by side with.trical advertise
ments, large pict bearing a pic
ture of the cross appropriate BIZ
BILE verses may seen.
Those engaged the work hope
that the revival IN here today
will spread throut the country,
and arouse an ist such as was
witnessed in Greritain.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
The Primarection Law.
To the Editor OF Argus.

tue EultOT OF Argus.
Gilt Edge, Mo,eb. 6.-I noticed
in the Argus. innate Of Feb. 2, an
opinion in regar,the primary law,
which is the OPP of all thinking
Republicans. anould be read and
given publicity he benefit of the
people.
| also wish to attention to the
fact that even primary is held
and every voterhe county votes.
the larger prec will carry and
place on the ii their candidates.
who might be unsatisfactory to
outside precincte small precincts.
voting in manyes, for their own
candidate, migifect the present
harmony and go,ll which our party
now enjoys. Yoor continued pros
perity. N B. STROAM.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
The Market for Wool.

Following is Dun's current review
of the eastern wool market:
Further reductions are reported in
quotations Of domestic WOOL but the
general tone seems steady and mills
consume freely. 1t would be incom-
prehensible if the market did not ex-
hibit some adverse effect from the un-
seasonable weather, and changes in
prices are really trifling in view of the
actual situation. The strong statisti-
cal position. however. together with
the confidence that is felt regarding
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
Methodist Church Services.

Rev. w. A. Winters, of the First
Methodist church. will preach to the
young people and children Sunday
morning at II a. m. on the subject.
Character; It's Worth" The evening
subject Is Corrupt Society the Pro
duct of the Home" Both Of these
subjects are vital to our Christian liv-
ing. Don't fail to come.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
French mao inuuiring friend)

French mao inquiring friend)-
Oui. madamll but re doctor hat
pronounced netting very trifling,
very small. end-Oh, | am reliev-
ed, for I waly anxious about her.
What does ioctor say the trouble
81? Frenchd-Let me recall. It
was somethsery little. Oh. I have
it now. Zeor says Eat madame
has re smal-Tha Taller.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
Great Revival in philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Feb. S.-After a four.
years evangelistic campaign. which
took them through Australia. Asia, In
dia, England, Scotland, Wales and
Canada Rev Reuben A. Torrey and
Charles NJ. Alexander, the revivalists,
today began in this city a three
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09

sack, Theo Dougherty, Etheta Dough-
erty, Amanda Sturman, Eunice Smith,
Hattie Stewart. Stella Woods, Madge
Eldridge, Judith Waite, Edith Sloan,
May LittlejOhn, Bertha Weston. .
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09
Dilemma.

Dyer-Higs in a fix.
Ryer-Whthe trouble?
Dyer-HeIn't know whether to
go through bankruptcy court or
sell his autrOOklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06

for some time; head has ached and back also; has slept poorly, been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very fast; then that bearing down feeling, and during her periods she is exceed ingly Respondent. Nothing pleases her. Her doctor says: "Cheer up: you have dyspepsia; you will be all right soon.o
 But she doesn't get all right and ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES.
 Don't wait until your sufferings have driven you to despair, with your nerves all shattered and your courage gone, but take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound. See what it did for Mrs. Rosa Adams, of s19 18th Street, Louisville, Ky, niece of the late Gen. eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes: Dear Mrs Pinkham;
 s cannot tell you with pen and ink what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. l suffered with female troubles, extreme lassitude, the bues,' advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it not only cured my female Arrangement but it has restored me to perfect health and strength The buoyancy of my younger days has returned, and do not suf- fer any longer with despondency as did be- fore. I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound boon to sick and suffering women"
 If you have some Arrangement of the female organism write Mrs. piukham, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06

Heumanns person.ln racr. names knew exactly where and ill what he kept it. Naturally I asked how l." could have come by such Knowledge and his answer led up to d momeutary unpleasantness.
 Its very old story. Bunny. I really forget in what book if comes: :: I'm only sure of the Testament. But Samson was the uulue1y hero and one Delilah the heroine
 And lie looked so knowing that ! could not be in moments doubt as to lis meaning.
 ''So tll2 f2i. Australian ha.s been p!a..- ing pelil..h = said l.
 In very harmless, innocent sort of way
 "Shc got his mission out of E.na:"
 "HeS, I've forced him to score all th" points he could. and that Was lis great stroke, as l hoped it would be- He has even shown Amy tte pearl"
 Amy, ell. And she promptly tolu you?"
 Nothing of the Kind. What makes you think SO? l had the greatest trouble ill getting it out of her.
 His tone should have been srf- fcient warning to me had not the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06

tact ro uaN" II as such. It last knew the meaning of his furious Irritation and stood wagging my head and shak- ing my finger. hlin,;ed to his frowns by ny own enlightenment.
 ''Wily wOrm.' said l. "Now 1 see through it all. How dense I've been"'
 Sure you're not still?" "No: now l understand what has beaten mo all the week. simply couldn't fathom what you saw in that little girl. 1 never dreamed it was part of the game
 "So you think it was that and noth ing more?'
 You deep old dog-of course I do."
 "You didn't know she was the daugh- ter of a wealthy squatter?"
 '"There are wealthy women by the dozen who would marry you tomor- row.
 "It doesn't occur to you that might like to draw stumps, start clean and live happily ever after-in the bush 7"
 With that voice? It certainly does not.'
 \ braced myself for blow.
 But no more followed
 Do you think you would live hap. pily?" I made bold to ask him.
 God knows.' he answered. And with that he left me to marvel at his look and tone and more than ever at the insutficently exciting cause.
 
 Of all the mere feats of cracksman- ship which have seen Rallies perform at once the most delicate and most difficult was that which he accom- plsbed between 1 and o'clock on the Tuesday morning aboard the North German steamer Uhlan, lying at an chor in Genoa harbor.
 Not a hitch occurred. Everything had been foreseen; everything hap pened as 1 had been assured every thing must. Nobody was about be- low, only the ships boys on deck and nobody on the bridge. It was twenty five minutes past 1 when Rallies, with out stitch of clothing on his body, but with a glass vial, corked with cottonwood. between his teeth, and a tiny screwdriver behind his ear, squirmed feet first through the ven tilator over his berth and it was nine teen minutes to when he returned, head first, with the vial still be- tween his teeth and the cottonwood rammed home to still the rattling of that which lay like great gray bean within. He had taken screws out and put them in again; he had unfastened Von Heumann's ventilator and had left it fast as he had found it-fast as he instantly proceeded to make his own As for Von Heumann, it had been enough to place the drenched wad first on his mustache and then to hold it between his gaping lips; thereafter the had climbed both ways across
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
DEPEW TAKES REST
He Will Not Resume Seat in Senate
 This Session.

New York, AmH -5.-THo Tribune S"Fs Senator Depe~ Will uot. in all probability. resume hiS seat in the s"na'e during tho present session. His physician says:
 senateI pefey is suffering from I rervHus breakdown inc result of a prolonged strain. I expect him te make good his recovery and resume his senatorial dHtjos. For such q re. suit complete rest fer several months is Imperative
 Senator DopoW has declined to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06

his sh.a- N,tts=,ut t.11lj...- :. #.....-.
 And her" WI the pf:ze- :ltl~ ss't l. large as HIlcrt. will pa,e Hnh tingo like q t.HY'~ ..aaaf n..a. Il,I> spoil of a ti';-..+cri!g a&c. ?. S g,f. froa a i..:.:. ','s.:.. t,-. !,,.:-,= tl .. sa.l2 :, :, ehof. }.H -.' laJcI a,,r i vixen E wa~ EsT.; N t,.-~srI it n ~list anl ~osa wa;a" l&ia ii ,ycrn5gH; .i. eie# of t:1t @g2Jt W59ucut. but 4se Ho&"f,t tt -.- a,:', ...art' JriIzUlnlaat tlE,0 9...' .-lp+, .r,i---,-:5'.t G"rs.lu~ hn NC i5.j z t4-'=4 f,s .=-plr,tc r4e -rl.i ~ .s.. l....e'.= it..#gi f..asa a We .=z.! .#st5,eest s,t-.s= e# anI "" take !; :,..9er" w..!l u> at Nas pie. arA ,!..~ E.;:.'.~s VA dptHc Wla. t..f.:e5 IL il.y..v!t would have ians'c3 :.:y-3s'in,:.ttr tAu u-@st a. GeAnH .a r .;c! %.t's the spoil: h. Wa 1.4t !+.'- of if. 7 a dozen @'1- r"s- 'fiS ..-1...,.i &...,I he o}4vi8Hs
 On th, VI. laI do not tll.?s,; hat aH} 'n42 9-&s 3,.4-vere& o,- suspucto.1 F, trre Wo wcGs.e5! &ncllor. but eanue
 'e >l:.e | i; G.!'i"a}t to believe tl q i:ai: rauid bc cho@oforaes! III h' sleei ;..l.! fecl ne to.3;s,le effects sllf !o - 'a:':oHs a..,r in the mornil@ Ncve@5l a'e+s EoA Ieumdnn re;ss. peared as .!.'..-y!! H9t!!:Hg had h" pened to l!i"t. hi; German cap over L eyes and his l.4,!s taehes brushing .1 peak. .tna V 1o n'r,aek We were cut of Gc,.e;s. Il!e tast lean. blue ehInne! official had left eur decks The last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
MOVED

On account of remodeIinq our Building we were forced to move so now occupy store room no. no West Barraque street where we will be glad to serve our friends and custo= mers. It will require about 30 days m Which 10 complete improvements m our store so until that time will De in the above building. Call and see uso
 SEAWELL & ANCRUM
 DRUGGISTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06

V haFe been somewhat eo5tfya. but Deans Ree'IIets gaye i15t the results desired. The Nact mildly and resa. late the bowels perfectly George E. kranso, 2oG Walnut avenue, Altoona. Pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.


 No 2oo5 West Fifth avenue, 4 rooms.
 No. 1902 West Pullen street, rooms.
 No. 1904 West Pullen street. 4 rooms.
 No. 515 Hickory street, 2 rooms. No. 517 Hickory street, 3 rooms.
 No. 619 Hickory street, rooms.
 Apply to Chas. Haycock, real estate and loans, No. 113 Pine street. -J. A. McCulIock has resumed work after having been confined to his home for few days by illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
SOMETHING DOING

There is something doing at- the i'E# srGe"ly store, and meat market situated "t he corner ef Main md Seventeenth avcnue. D, vorr trad Ing with 's and keep tAif4s moving faster
 EMMETT SIMMONS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06

;uit seller had been beaten off will aa"ketfUls of water aal left cu-sll4. Us from E..s | l@,. He l;;st pas e.s,et had coll.c aboard a1 t..e last !42..4p;... q fussy grAyl3parl Who k. .4t the biz ship waiting wh.!c !Er h..@,sl..l w.;h h. bolti.4"H ore; hs.f q fra. E,t ,a length NC were o., tilc t,-@ was she the lighthouse passed ":!d E;ti..iie@ ;s: :. leaned together over the rail Wattis ing our ssila low, a9 the pale gyre z#.. liquid, ve.3el la;nA.e that a-a:4 washed the vessels si6ie.
 Nou Heulnann was having his ll- nings oAce more. It was Eart of t.,e design that he Sl!os.ld remain iil a}I day and so postpone the inevitable hour, and, though the lady iop,oI bored and Wa& forever glancing in GUT direction, he seemed only too willing to avail himself of lis onn9rt1. e But Rallies was moody and III g eas.. He had not the air of ;o s,,"ee ,fui saal could but optDe that tie lz..aelle,,ife:' parting at Naples sat heavily on lis spirit.
 He would neither talk to me nor would be let ma g.
 (To Be Continued)