davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-23
Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehm

Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehman's.
Willis A. Akley and Mrs. Katherine
Bardem, both well known residents
Of this city. were married Saturday,
Rev. J. A. Martin performing the GER
emory, and officiating at his first we'd
ding in Fergus county.
Ladies' furs. Lehman's.
Geo. r. Vending, famous orator,
at Culver's opera house, Wednesday
evening, Oct. oath. Subject, "Stone-
wall Jackson"
Harry G. Brown, the registration ag-
ent, will be at his store on Main street
until 9 p. m. this week to register vot-
ers, and this will be the last chance,
except that on Monday, he will regis
ter those who were out of town on
the previous days.
Everything in mems, women's and
children's winter wear at Lehman's.
H. E. Miller, heretofore conductor
on the Montana railroad, will tomor.
row become train dispatcher, succeed.
ing Mr.. Sears, resigned. Conductor
Cushman will take Mr.. Miller's run,
and will be succeeded by Conductor
Bingham, who has been running freight
trains.
Handsome short silk kimonas. Leh
mans.
Hon. T. ]. Walsh says that the way
to support Roosevelt is to vote to send
Democrat to congress. President
Roosevelt, however, takes direct issue
with him on this and says that to
vote for a Democrat at this time
means to repudiate the administration
Read the presidents declaration or
the subject.
Everything in long silk kimonas
Lehman's.
President Roosevelt himself says
that if you approve of him and the
work of his administration, you should
support him in the only way posi-
BILE, which is to register and vote the
Republican ticket. President Roose
velt's personal views on this subject
appear on the first page of this issue
and should be read by everyone.
Geo. R. Vending, famous orator
at Culver's opera house, Wednesday
evening, Oct. oath. Subject: stone
wall Jackson"
County Treasurer E. P. Chandler
yesterday mailed the last of the ia,
notices, and the tax payers will bs
coming in at a rather lively rate from
now on, although the real rush viii
not take place until the last week il
November, taxes becoming delinquen
after 6 p. M, Nov. 80. So far MI
Chandler has issued about Is receipts
The matter of providing Kendall witt
a Jail came up before the county com
missioners again yesterday, Mr.. Neil
being absent with his cattle, now be
ing marketed in the east. But on
bid was submitted, and to the regre
of the commissioners, it could not
accepted. The price was satisfactory
$1,O75, but it was not based on an
specifications, and was therefore pra'
tically meaningless. It is quite lik'
ly that it will be based upon specit
cations and presented to the board 8
the meeting to be held Nov. l, and
that event, it is expected that the col
tract will be let. If the commission
ers were simply seeking to make p
litical capital, the board could easil
award contract, even though unde
it any kind Of structure could (
built, but the commissioners are NJ
working for political effect
, Everything in mems, women's ar
children's winter wear at Lehman's.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-23
Ladies' furs. Lehman's.

Ladies' furs. Lehman's.
w. L. Halbert was in yesterday from
Bercail.
Get your overshoes at Lehman's.
DR.. Lakey was in from Gilt Edge
yesterday.
Plaid silk waists. Lehman's.
A. B. Culver is in the city from
Whitehall.
Get your overshoes at Lehman's.
Charles H. willard is in the city
from Denver.
Ladies furs. Lehman's.
Neil Harris, of Valentine, was in
town yesterday.
Eiderdown kimonas. Lehman's.
J. R. Buckley, of San Francisco, is
at the Hoffman.
Get your Overshoes at Lehman's.
David Meyer, of Chicago, is Hoff
man house guest.
Ladies furs. Lehman's.
Al. Goodkind, the Helena travelling
man, is in the city.
Get your overshoes at Lehman's.
]. r. Parks and wife and E. R. Week
are in from Maiden.
Ladies' furs. Lehman's.
J. H. Lutes, of Dubuque, Iowa, is
in the city on business.
Get your overshoes at Lehman's.
Gordon o. Shafer, the Moore banker
spent Sunday in the city.
Ladies' furs. Lehman's.
F. A. Stone, of st. Paul, is register
ed at the Hoffman house.
Everything in long silk kimonas
Lehman's.
G. o. Pollard, of Washington, D. C.
is guest at the Hoffman.
Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehman's
Knute Opheim, of Helena, is looking
after his trade in this section.
Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehman s
M. F. Lynch and R. Cruise were il
the city Sunday from Flatwillow.
Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehman's
Jack Hulstone has returned from ;
vacation spent at and near Salt LAX
City.
Handsome short silk kimonas. Leh
mans.
The numerous friends of Mrs. MOI
man Poland will regret to learn tina
she is seriously ill. She Is now at tn
Wilson hospital.
Ladies' furs. Lehman's.
Robert Gray, of Edinburgh, SEQ
land. is at Garneill, visiting his brotf
er-in-law, R. G. Shell, and may max
Fergus county his home.
Get your overshoes at Lehman's.
Francis Sullivan will shortly ope
restaurant opposite the postoffic
and will have practical restaurar
man associated with him in the ne
, enterprise.
Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehman
: Roy Hopkins has returned from
!. long tour of the west. He visited Por
t land and the sound country, and spel
1 some time in southern California, ar
: on his way back stopped at Salt LAX
! Get your overshoes at Lehman's.
Y Percy Pyle, who has been manag
r of the Western Union Office here fl
e several months, left Saturday for Ka
It sas City, and will be succeeded he
by Frank Brandecker, of Dundee, M
d Everything in mems, women's al
children's winter wear at Lehman's.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-23
Notice..

Office of the county treasurer OF
Fergus county, Montana. Lewistown,
Mont, Oct. l, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that taxes
on real and personal property for the
year 1906 are now due and payable
at the office of the county treasurer,
in the city Of Lewistown, Fergus
county, Montana. If not paid prior to
6 o'clock p. m. November 80, 1906, q
penalty of ten per cent will be ad-
ded thereto, according to law.
r. P. CHANDLER,
Treasurer Of Fergus county, Montana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

ed under arrest. What facts are in possession of the Colonel of the regi- ment have been forwarded to. the Sec retary of War. and the arrival of the report is awaited with great interest
 From the meagre facts that have reached the Department, the Philippine case differs from the Brown sVille case in one important respect. At Browns vile 1t was not proven that the men discharged by the President knew any thing about the rioting. They simply refused to answer any questions, which was the cause of their dismissal. In the Omroc case, however, so far as the department can learn, the men in Tay- lor's company knew all about the af- fair. and the causes that led up to the murder of their lieutenant, This puts them in a far more serious plight than were the members of the three com panies of the 18th. It makes them accessories after the fact, at least and puts them in the position of shielding a murder. For this they are liable to long imprisonment and dishonorable discharge from the army.
 What President Roosevelt will do about the matter is only open to con lecture at this time, but if he shows the same disposition toward the mem- bers of M Company of the 24th it will go far harder with them than it has gone with the soldiers who failed to help the proper authorities locate the Brownsville rioters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

somehow feel certain that I shah see you again.
 I'm sure of it, said the girl with laugh ing eyes. sBut next time I hope that the Introduction win not be so abrupt"
 tPll follow the adage and let sleeping dogs--and sleeping car passengers--sleep on. he laughed. 'Good-by-and thanks"
 Their hands met for a moment in warm clasp and he made his way to the door.
 The train pulled out before he turned away from the platform and with the last flash of the car lights on the glinting gold of her hair terrible sense of Loneliness came over him. He had not asked for her address. It would have been worse than rude and, he wanted her to think well of him, but now he was sorry that he had not risked Siving offense. It was too late now. though. She had probably passed out of his life forever and he turned away toward the hotel stages with heavy heart Now that the train had gone on he knew that he had fallen in love, and with an unknown girl at that.
 There were letters waiting for him at the hotel, including one from his sister urging him to close up his businesss and get home quickly, as she wanted him to reach there before her school chum went back home. Clifton caught up a sheet of note paper and wrote a line to Nell He solemnly warned her to cherish hopes that he would fall in love. T met girl on tho train" he wrote. 'Unless Lean find her you will never have a sister-in-law think shsil stay here until your visitor goes.
 He sent the letter down stairs and turned into bed. but sleep was laggard. He could see in the darkness of the room that golden head and he reproached himself in his foolishness in not finding out who she was. the train was before his eyes all the time H--,. AtA os.A went duly about his business. The girl of the train was before his eyes all the time It was silly. he told himself to feel about woman he would probably never see again; yet at the same time he realized that she had made on impression on him that time could not efface.
 He tried to read that evening, but he | could not keep his mind the magazine, and at last he threw 1t down and gave him self up to meditation. He knew that if he brooded on the subject he would be unfit for business or anything else. He must find her somehow. Perhaps he might trace her through the conductor of the train. She must have come on board about o'clock Perhaps he could run up the line and find out from the ticket agent. He had about decided upon that scheme when there came
 knock at the door and he went to open it. A bell-boy thrust a telegram into his hand ana stood waiting to if there was an answer Clifton broke the seal liStlessly, then gave shout The message ran: Come home you silly. Bess Winston was the girl in. section sixteen. She saw your name on your suitcase. That's why she was so nice, Nell"
 | Any answer?" asked the boy, fidget- l ling first on one foot and then on the oth- er
 [ "T hope the answer will be yes. said Clifton absently. T mean" he went on 1 quickly, "yes there's an answer" and he
 stretched out his hand for the blank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Congress Not Likely to Take Action in
 the Case.
 Washington Special to Brooklyn Eagle.
 ""rhe dismissal of the negro soldiers of the 25th Infantry, following the Brownsville outrages, is a closed incl dent, and 1t is considered useless for the House to order an investigation of the Presidents action. for if Con gross were to pass an act restoring the discharged soldiers to the army, the President could veto the bill. as he undoubtedly would"
 This statement has just been made by Representative George w. Prince of Illinois, member of the House Com mittee on Military Affairs. Mir. Prince Is not prepared to pass an opinion on the question of whether the President exceeded his constitutional authority in dismissing the troops without honor He believes that if there is any seri- ous doubt on this point, Congress might well investigate it, but that if the dis charges were ordered in the interest oi discipline it is a matter that concerns only the President and the public. Representative Prince Is a Republican. but he entertains such broad views of military affairs generally, and has op- posed So vigorously certain of the pet hobbies of the War Department that he is looked upon by army officers with more dread than radical members of the minority.
 Of course said MT. Prince. Con gross has it in it's power to pass a bill restoring the dismissed soldiers to their old places in the service. This action would be futile, in my judgment. be- cause the President would undoubtedly veto such a bill. There is no doubt he will adhere to the position he has taken based on the facts presented to him no matter how excited Congress may get. The President Is the head of the army, and Is responsible for its discip- line He alone must bear the credit or the blame for it's conduct.
 Some other Republican members of the House are inclined to be more se- were upon the President than Mir. Prince. They believe that the dismiss al of the troops was determined upon hastily, and without due regard to the legal or moral rights of the men mark ed for remo\ al. In private converse tion the Republicans admit that the President made the greatest political mistake of his career in discharging the soldiers. yet none of them will at- tempt to have the error corrected.
 The Democratic members will not be so considerate. They are emphatic in their condemnation of the executive order, and have no scruples about at- tacking the President in the open. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Every year there is 8 fad In interior decoration. and the woman who insists upon keeping abreast with the times Is almost hysterical as a result. You see. my dears 1t doesn't do any moro to have a red or green dining room Blue Is the proper color.
 must say it is pretty fad, for the blue used is not the dark blue which is so gloomy with the boudoirs of blonds, but rich medium tone some what on the Alice" shade This is stunning with oak woodwork and ecru lace curtains, and when the same tone is repeated in the rug and in sundry bits of china the effect is dazzling.
 In a very old fashioned house mp town this blue has been used to trans form a homely dining room.
 Ecru "bonne femme" curtains were placed in the windows. The side cur tains of rich blue material were placed so as to cover the woodwork and in- crease the apparent size of the win dows The atroclous old mantel be- tween the two windows was torn down and a tapestry, cobining tones of blue and old rose was substituted. In front of this was placed an old blue vase, and old blue plates decorated the lower shelf which was left over the fireplace. The portiere leading into the draw ing room was in old rose, and the homeIy doorway leading into the hall was transformed with blue portieres. When the round oak table Is set with the blue dinner service you actually forget to eat. the effect is so pretty.
 People with shirred princess gowns are having their own troubles just now. The shirrings can still he worn. but who wants to appear in them next to the new eelskin princesses?
 The best way out of it Is to cut the | dress in half, making the waist part end in a wide girdle of the material ii possible and goring the skirt into a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
 HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his muscles would soon fail. Physi- cal strength is derived from food. If a man has insufficient food he loses strength. If he has no food be dies. Food is con. verted into nutrition through the stom- ach and bowels. It depends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten is digested and assimilated. People can die of starvation who have abundant food to eat, when the stomach and Its associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach is really the vital or gan of the body. If theystomach Is s"weak' the body will be weak also, because 1t is upon the stomach the body relies for it's strength. And as the body, considered as 3 whole, is made up of it's several mem bers and organs, so the weakness of the ach will be distributed among the or gans which compose the body. If the body is weak because it is ill-nourished that physical weakness will be found in all the organs-heart, liver, kidneys, etc. The liver will be torpid and inactive, giving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite, weak nerves, feeble or irregular action of heart, palpftation, dizziness, headache, baekache and kindred disturbances and weaknesses.
 MT. Louis Pare, of Quebec. writes; UFor years after my health began to fail. my head BA6N ulLASs by Ho Ddllltu ui6s NAlu ny bbOhhNI1 was sore all the time, while everything l would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead on my stomach. The doctors claimed that 1t was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia, and prescribed for me. and although l took their powders regularly yet felt no better My wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery-and stop taking the doc. tors medicine. She bought me bottle and we soon found that l began to improve, so l kept up the treatment, took on flesh, my stomach became normal, the digestive organs worked perfectly and I soon began to look like different person. l can never cease to be grateful for what your medicine has done for me and certainly give 1t highest praise.
 Don't be wheeled by penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be 'iust as good.7
 To gain knowledge of your own body in sickness and health-send for the Peo- ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book of 1OOS pages. Send 21 one cent stamps for paper-covered, or 51 stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce. 663 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
SECTION SIXTEEN,
BY CARRIE NEWMAN.

(copyright 1906, by M. M. Cunningham
 Clifton glanced down the car at the last
 section. Somehow it irritated him. Las' night the chap who had that section had beaten him at pinochle. He might find di- version and revenge if the sleepyhead would
 only tumble out and recognize the fact that it was broad day light. The night before the car had been well
 filled All through the the night they had dropped off at the way stations, and Cliff ton thought vicIously of the man in his sec tion, who had stepped on his face in climb
 ing down from the upper berth about three o'clock So far this morning he had the sleeper to himself save for the occupant of section Is.
 He finished the breakfast that had been
 served from the buffet and strolled down the car Reaching through the curtains he gave the shoulder a shake.
 Wake up old man." he shouted your alarm clocks broken, l guess.
 There was a muffled feminine shriek and
 the porter came dashing around the corner from his tiny kitchen.
 "waffor you wake dat lady?" he de- manded. You all ain't got no right to wake a lady dat-a-way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

A woman came to see me the otnel Aar sha said she was so bored she SiSr.t know what to do. That seems funny to me My greatest worry is that I may not ave time to do all want to do.
 But. then, that inay be because my digestion is so good.
 Dyspepsia is one of the greates' causes of inactivity and unnappiness Dyspepsia-but, thertA thls lsn d "e" teal treatise.
 Some day am goin to write an ode on Dyspepsia.
 axn going to imnorallze II as great maker of history.
 am going to prove that all the war riors who were defeated because me! nut off until tomorrow what they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

is likely that half dozen resolutions calling for an investigation will be in- troduced in the House on the first day
 of the session. Democratic Senators and Representatives will make speech es assailing the President and charg- ing him with unfairness and unlawful use of his power. But the protests are not apt to get beyond the talk stage
 There will probably be great deal of fuss and feathers, but when 1t comes to reprImanding the President, the large
 Republican majority may be counted on to outvote the complaining critics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

and birthstone because ne hau tuCtN both inside of him, thaG pepsin tab iats would have cured Napoleon of his thrtst for conquest, that But why go on with the list? Its possibilities are endless.
 To return to my caller, I told her to put herself on diet and then 1T that didn't work to ask herself what ahe really wanted and to get it.
 That sounds impossible, but 1t isn't If there is no excuse for being bored in this world, there As certainly none for being unhappy.
 Barrtng real Ill health or physical deformity, Of course.
 There is no situation so bad there isn't some hole left to crawl out of It. lust remember that and you will feel better. right away If you can't set --tfe hole 1t is because you haven't looked hard enough for it.
 Some of the ways out aite exceeding ly difficult, tight squeeztes, but they are ways out just the sanle.
 It is the woman who will not see her way out who deserves to bB unhappy
 Most women are sad because they haven't enough to do.
 You never saw a really busy woman unhappy in your life. She hasn't time to be.
 Woman is not meant to be idle any more than man is-all precedent to the contrary. I think every woman ought to have some interest in life outside of man and matrimony.
 These two, by the way, are the chief trouble makers!
 When a woman pins all her hopes o1 happiness on one human heing and does not care for anything outside ot him that Is where her misery begins When he is cross (and where is the angel man who isn't?) her world is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
Negro Company Under Arrest. Washington Special to N. O. Times 

NG&EO OOMENAS Washington Special to N O. Times
 Democrat.
 President Roosevelt has another Brownsville case on his hands, or will have as soon as official reports can reach the Secretary of War from the Philippines, where a whole company of the 24th Infantry, a negro regiment, is under arrest for refusing to give information to the Colonel of the reg iment relative to the murder of Second Lieutenant Calvert by Quartermaster Sergeant Taylor. The case has been passed on to the Secretary of War, and it's ultimate decision will be up to the President.
 october IS last Lieutenant Robert Calvert in command of Company M, 24th Infantry. was shot at Omroc, Leyte, by Sergeant Taylor. Taylor Is a negro who has been in the army twenty-one years. He was just recov- cring from drunk when he murdered the lieutenant. Calvert was shot five times. one of the bullets perching his heart.
 There is no doubt about the killing, or that Taylor Is the man who did it., but the officers have been able to glean no information from the members of Comrany M, to which Taylor belonged. concerning the cause of the murder They believe there is some quarrel bac k of it. but have been kept in the dark by Taylors companions.
 AS a result of their silence every member of the company has been plac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Mexico City. Dec. 5 After confer ence in the conservatory If music this morning that took up the whole fore noon on the subject of mala'ia tuner culosis. vaccination and lerrosy the convention of the Americln Public Health Association adjourned for the day. At 3:3O o'clock they were enter tained by President Diaz at the palace and at the conclusion of the reception went to Chapultepec. There will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

ing money with which tc take up diff ferent things-horseback rid.nfI let us say, music or languages. We'll. why don't they try to earn it instead of moping? We are every enc Of us able to do one thing and to do it well enough to be compensated for it. have no patience with the woman who weeps and goes without what she wants Why. 1t is the wanting ci things and the earning of them which make the world go ahead The woman who stays put" deserves all the unhappiness she is enduring 6 | through her own laziness, and with
 this remark we will leave her to fight 1t out!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Tulsa, I. T.. Dec. 5.-Robert Gal. hraith, principal owner of the Glenn Oil Pool today announced that he had financed the Midcontinent and Port Arthur Pipe Line and Refining Com pany for $2O,OOOOOO with English and New York capital, for the purpose of building a pipe line from Glenn Pool to Port Arthur. Construction of tha line will begin within six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

chapter on gas fixtures, one on ra q ia t o rs and others of a sim narly useful na- ture. I am in- f o r m e d t h a t plenty of wo- men who are not house own CTS are reading
 upon these sub Jects, 1t being much easier to De your own c a r p c mt CT (if you know howl. than to wait for the owner of your apartment house to get to work at vo,,r