davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-02

public charities, paralyzed industries,
business failures their starving men,
women and children and their three
millions Of honest American work
ingmen unwillingly converted into
Inundated, involuntary army of hung
ry tramps.'
The Ayers supporters are trying to
trade off Martin, and the Martin men
are trying to trade off Ayers. The Re-
pubIicans do not need any trades to
win this election. Let them stand pat
and stand by Roosevelt, and their
whole ticket is elected.
The Republicans will hold a meet
ing at Grass Range tonight, and it
promises to be a rouser
A splendid Republican rally was
held at Moore Wednesday night. There
was a big turnout and the discus
sions Of the issues by o. w. Belden.
the principal speaker awakened much
enthusiasm.
The Republican meeting at Natal
Tuesday night was attended by a
large crowd. and the speakers, W. A.
Hedges and Albert Pfaus. were given
a great reception.
One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings of the whole campaign was that
held at Gilt Edge Monday evening.
Several OF the Republican nominees
were present and all were well re-
ceived Miss Newell candidate for
superintendent of schools, made a
favorable impression, and r. d. Baker,
candidate for sheriff. was given ali
ovation. A very enjoyable dance was
feature of the evening.
Hon. T. j. Walsh, Democratic can
didate for congress, and one Of the
foremost corporation lawyers in Mon
tara. says that the slogan stand by
Roosevelt. is nonsense. He says
that President Roosevelt does not need
republican congress behind him to
aid in carrying out his great policies
in behalf Of the whole people. Hav-
ina heard from Mr.. Walsh on the SUBJ
ject. it is interesting to learn Just what
Roosevelt himself thinks on the SUBJ
leCE. ne pIcSiuCtll says
al feel that all good citizens who
have the welfare Of America at heart
should appreciate the immense
amount that has been accomplished
by the present congress, organized as
it is, and the urgent need Of keepin G
this organization in power. With MIR
Cannon as speaker the house has &C
complished literally phenomena
amount Of good work. It has showr
a courage, good sense and patriotism
such that it would be real and ser
ious misfortune for the country t
fail to recognize. To change the lead
ership and organization Of the house
at this time means to bring confus
: ion upon those who have been suc
: cessfulIy engaged in the steady work
ing out of great and comprehensive
scheme for the betternent Of our Sc
ciaI, industrial and civic conditions
Such a change would substitute
purposeess confusion, a violent AM
| hurtful oscillation between the pos
tions of the extreme radical and tn
/, extreme reactionary, for the presen
orderly progress along the lines Of
carefully thought out policy."-Thee
dore roosevelt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-02

The Ayers supporters are trying to
trade off Martin, and the Martin men
are trying to trade off Ayers. The Re-
publicans do not need any trades to
win this election. Let them stand pat
and stand by Roosevelt, and their
whole ticket is elected.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-02

day, and have gained
ten pounds. 1 took
your Peruna accord
ing to directions, and
the result was more
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-02

Fred McGrail Mrs Hattie Russell.
s. W. Cooper. Louis Charette, Gabe
Gray, Mamie Miles, Ole Oswick, John
7. Gaffney, Alice NJ. custer.
ALBERT PFAUS, Postmaster
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-02

The Republicans will hold a meet
ing at Grass Range tonight, and ii
promises to be a rOuSer.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-08
THEY WOULDN'T STAND IT.
Evangelist oliver had an Exciting
Time in iowa.

Evangelist Oliver had an Exciting
Time in iowa.
Evangelist Oliver, who for some time
made 9 speciality Of abusing Dodge City,
seems TO haye found the people Of Waver-
ly, Iowa not so peace loving aud patient
as the Dodge people. The Anthony Rep
ublican says:
"French K. Oliver, the evangelist who
held services In Anthony last year, was
attacked by mob Of two hundred people
at Waverly, Iowa, recently for Q bitter
and unjustifable attack on the city's
morals and municipal authorities; other
ministers hustled Oliver out OF sight and
wired the governor for protection. The
sheriff held the crowd back until he was
gotten away, according to the Lone Tree,
Iowa, Register. All Of which would
probably have been the record here but
for Mayor Browns objection to an In
consed people measuring out to Mr..
Oliver his just deserts.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-08
SIPS
THE BEST

Good seed oats ('exas) and barley for
sale.-W. II, LORD 2t
Pianos, Organs and all kinds Of music
al goods-P. II. YOUNG Music house.
Mrs. Eugene Walker was called East
Wednesday, by the sickness Of her father.
DR.. @. r. BARLEY of Spearville, was a
business visitor In Dodge City, Tuesday.
J. W. Frank Of Dodge City, 10 making
a tour Of inspection Of the Peoos Valley.
"Mike Sutton" a colt owned by Sam
Stubbs, won second money In race at
Hot Springs yesterday.
Stuart Sutton has had some very pretty
souvenir paper. weights made, a view Of
the Catholic church of Dodge City show
Ing through the glass.
FOR SALE-Cholce quarters and sec
tions, Hamilton county land. Also bot
tom farm. g. P SHAEyvRR.
Mr. Albert e, Burks and Miss Pearl
Schrader, both of Dodge city, were mar
rled on Friday March 2, by Judge Pres
ton.
The Reverend Geo Belsey Careon OF
Cathedral will preach In the St. Cornelius
church, both morning aud evening. Sun
day March IL.
Mrs. H. ". Erlougher will entertain
a number Of lady friends next Saturday
afternoon at thimble party.
jacob Kleasen Of Ellinwood, is here
preparing to move to the Hoover place
north Of town, purchased sometime ago
by himself and another Film wood man.
The management Of the Midland Ly-
ceum Bureau has written DR.. Thompson
as follows: "In response to your request
for information as to the merits Of Mr..
Marshall as crayon artist, we wish to
say that Mr. Marshall is an artist in this
line. We think his crayon work is second
to no chalk tslker In this country
With the Meistersingers Male Quartet,
Thursday evening March Is, at the Pres
byterian church.
The coming summer will be noted in
Dodge City history as building period
The Santa Fe 10 starting on q $4,000
coal chute and sand house, and 10 fgur-
ing on an office building, new round
house and other improvements There
will be number Of brick buildings, some
fne ones In the business part Of town.
II the amount Of building Is done that Ia
contemplated at present thers will be ten
store rooms and great many more Office
rooms added to the business part OF
Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-08
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Pies: Druggists refund money II PAz0
OF how long standing, In 20 IA Aays. First
application gives ease and rest. Zoe. II your
dTuKgist hasn't II send He In stAinps and It
will be forwarded pOstpaSd BY Pasia Medl.
sin0 co., 81. Louis. No.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-08

Mrs. Helen Martin, widow Of Levi
Martin passed away on last Tuesday
morning, March 8, after several weeks
Illness. She was woman who was held
10 the highest respect and esteem by the
entire community and her many friends
feel In her death apersonal sorrow. Mrs.
Martins maiden name was McCord, and
Sho was married to Levi Martin In 1885
Her husband died here two years ago.
She leaves son, Milo Martin, who is a
resident Of this place, and q daughter
Mrs Thorpe OF Pratt. The funeral was
held from the home alto o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-08
A. CLUck, Mgr.
THE
NATIONAL
GRAND
OPERA CO.
ONE NIGHT
TUESDAY, 1Q+|n
MARCH U(|I

GEO. W. JENKINS, CLARA MAE
HAMMER, THE DUCHESS GER
TRUDE DUDLEY, MILE. AN
TOINETTE CANrEREUIE. M.
JULES GOGNY and others. in
Scenes and Arias from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
c i ATEMhLANS
JAIL 4 j. s.
CITIZEN
Chaotic Conditions Prevail in the
Central American Re.
public.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico, July News from Guate-
mala says President Cabrera has Inn
prisoned Edward Drummond, an
American citizen.
Late arrivals from Guatemala con.
firm reports of stagnation of business
and lack of men to gather the coffee
crop.
The government concentrated an
army of thirty thousand men, many
unarmed and badly clothed, near the
Salvadorean frontier The attempts
to have the United States adjust mat
tiers between Salvador and Guatemala
are reported to be due to Presiden,
Cabrera's realization that without the
moral support of the United States
he will be unable to much longer
prolong the struggle.
.evolutionists charge that United
States minister Conbes has not fairly
represented the true condition of at
fairs to his government nor kept il
informed as to the methods of Ca
brera who has Overridden the consti
tutional DEGREES.
Cabrera's position is said to be
most difficult and without the loyal
support of the people, of whom scores
Of the most prominent are in prison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
DREDGE IS HERE
To Be DOCKED
At YARD
The Charleston, Which Has Been
Working at Apa|achicoIa,
Arrives in Port.

The big suction dredge Charleston,
belonging to the government, is in
port, arriving here Friday for the pur-
pose of going on the old Spanish ma
val dock at the Pensacola navy yard
for general overhauling and repair.
The Charleston has been deepening
the bar at Apalachicola for the past
several months, and having Completed
the work there was ordered 10 Pensa,
cola to be taken In the dock, where
her hull will be scraped, her pumps
repaired and the machinery given a
general overhauling. This work Will
require three or four weeks, and upon
it's completion the dredge will go to a
point in Mississippi where she will
do some dredging work.
1t is probable that if conditions are
favorable she will be taken in dock
Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
Special Grand Jey Ordered to In
vestigate City and County
Officers.
BOLD AND BRAzEN
Attemp Was Made to Steal tho
Election on May Is.
BALLOT BOXES DEBAucHEp AND
PUBLIC OFFICIALS CORRUPTED
-ALLEGED THAT OFFICIALS
ENTERED INTO COLLISION TO
{ PROTECT vIoLAToRs OF THE
ELECTION LAWS.
BY Associated Press.

Denver, July 7.-Ofstrict Judge Null
lens today ordered grand jury called
to investigate all city and county Of.
fees and such other matters as may
be submitted" Judge Mullens in the
order says in part:
1T having been brought to the at
tention of the court through the press
and from many honored and respected
citizens that frauds of the greatest
character were perpetrated in the re-
cent election in this city and county
for the election of officers and the sub
mission of certain franchises to the
vote of the people, the court deems IL
imperative to call a grand jury"
The judge says the grand Jury
should investigate the Offices of dis
trict attorney, sheriff, coroner, treas
urer and assessor in connection with
the election. He says 1t has been
brought to the attention of the court
that these officers and certain city Of
flcers entered into collision to protect
violators of the election laws in said
election.
Of the position of the Honest Elec-
ton League he said 1t Is such
as to warrant the court in
finding that bold and brazen
attempt was made to steal the cleo
ton of May Is last by debauching the
ballet boxes and by the corruption Of
public officials, such as to make them
particeps criminis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
No Information Regarding the
Cause Of the Long Delay in
Reaching that Port.
BUT IT is BELIEVED THAT SHE
WENT AGROUND OR ELSE MA
cHINERY BECAME DIsARRANG-
ED TEuEGRAMgs RECEIVED
HERE YESTERDAY CONVEYING
THE NEWS.

The light house tender Laurel which
was over a week overdue at Quantan-
amo. has arrived safely at that port,
and the fears of those in Pensacola on
account of the vessel being missing
are now allayed. Several kilograms
reached the city yesterday bearing
this welcome news.
The Laurel was due in Guantanamo
on June 81, and it Is evident that she
has Just arrived, or else kilograms
would have been received earlier by
the relatives and friends OF the off,
GERS and crew here. Mrs. Demeritt,
wife of Chief Engineer Demeritt, Is In
receipt of wire from Lieutenant
Commander Hood. inspector Of the
Seventh light house district, giving
news of the safe arrival, and also stat
ing that the vessel is now bound for
Key West.
Miss Myrtle Norman, fiancee of Cap
tain Cosgrove, received telegram
from the captains father at Key West.
also giving the news OF the arrival OF
the vessel
Neither of the kilograms, however.
stated the cause of the delay, but it is
believed that the vessel either went
aground or else the machinery became
disarranged. The kilograms received
yesterday were sent from Key West
Friday, SO it Is probable that the
Laurel arrived at Guantanamo on
Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY
At CARYVILLE
Special to The Journal.


Caryville, July 7.-Caryville did Its
best last Wednesday night when the
white children of this little city gave
an entertainment suitable to the occa-
sion. Miss Viola Clemmons who
taught the public school here this year
arranged a nice program and the child
rem without exception carried their
parts well.
Two beautiful tableaux were pre-
scented which are worthy of especial
mention, one of which showed bevy
of beautiful girls dressed in red, white
and blue, representing the thirteen orr
'ginal states. The other was nation
al scene representing Liberty" which
was not only well presented but re-
fleets much credit on the young ladies'
who filled the stage so gracefully. The
closing piece by Mrs. Louisa Charles
and her daughter, Effie Charles, Dor
rowing Neighbors" by Betsy Hamilton,
was exceedingly fine and brought down
the house.
The entire entertainment was a
grand success and much praise Is due
Miss Viola Clemmons. The stge was
tastefully arranged with appropriate
notices and many choice and rare
flowers presented to the children by
Mrs. j. c. Anderson, through whose
kindness much pleasure was added to
this occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
The Yucatan, in Command Of Cap
tain CarvalIo, IS to Visit
This Port Soon.
is NOW IN NEW ORLEANS, AND
WILL MAKE A VISIT TO A MUM
Der OF THE GULF POSTS HAS
THiRTY-oNE NAVAL CADETS ON
BOARD.

The Mexican school ship Yucatan.
in command of Captain Gabriel Car.
vallo, is expected to arrive in Pensa.
cola within the next ten days OF
two weeks, where she will spend
some days on visit The ship with
thirty-one naval cadets on board is
making a cruise of the gulf, stopping
at the prir cipal ports. When. she
leaves New Orleans it will be to
visit Mobile, and thence she will
come to Pensacola.
The Yucatan will be the first school
ship of the Mexican navy to entes
this port There have been few
small gunboats of that navy here,
bit they only remained long enough
TO get coal and supplies. AM the
visit of the ship will prove interesting
to many. Besides the thirty-one
cadets who are being trained on the
cruise, the ship has crew of eighty,
FIVE men, and Is therefore fairly
gcod-sized vessel. She is au old.
time sailing bark, with three masts
The appointments Of the Yucatan
are all modern excepting the power
and she serves the purpose well as !
training ship. The accommodations
it is said, for the young sailors are
such that their cruise is more one
OF pleasure than a taste of the severe
life of the navy.
There are. several young cadets ON
board the Yucatan, among them being
Emanuel Azueta, son of the director
of the naval school at Vera Cruz, and
Hilario r. Malpica. son of the CHIEF
Of the Section Of Merchant Steamers
Others on the vessel are all of high
and we'll known families. their par.
ents holding offic:al positions, while
the young men have decided to en-
Ter the Mexican navy and grow UP
with 1t.
From Pensacola the Yuca.aI will
go To Key West thence to Tamrico
and then back to Vera Cruz, when
the cadets will re-enter the school
They lave been out for several
weeks, but the cruise So far has been
without special incident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
NEWS OF THE
MINOR COURTS

The docket in the municipal court
has been heavy each day during the
past week, and the city has been ben
Gifted financially thereby. Yesterday
Recorder Laney had eighteen defen
dants before him upon various
charges. In four cases sentence was
suspended during good behavior, one
case was continued, and fines amount
ing to $58 imposed. Several sentences
Of from 10 to 80 days were passed upon
defendants.
Before Judge Nicholson.
Judge Nicholson had only one case
before him in the justice of the peace
court yesterday. Mathew Madlow, col
ored, charged with petit larceny, was
tried and discharged.
On Numerous Charges.
Recorder Laney will have a crueits
to animal case to deal with tomorrow
when he hears the case of Mack Nc
Lain, colored. McLain was arrested
yesterday by Chief Schad upon the
charge of fast and reckless driving
cruelty to animals, cursing, using OBJ
scene language and resisting an Off
Ger. From what could be learned Of
the case the negro was beating tbs
horse numerically when arrested. The
animal had been driven at fast pace
near the noon hour, and when it gave
out from the heat the driver proceed
ed to use buggy whip. striking The
horse with all his strength, both hand.
being used. Luckily for the suffering
beast, the marshal appeared upon The
scene and arrested the negro, and
when the latter resisted he put severa
additional charges against him. Il
found guilty of the charges the record
err will no doubt make an example o.
him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
"SlEEPY SAM"
WON IN GEORGIA
LETTER RECEIVED FROM THE
OWNER SAYING He BEAT
THE FIELD IN Balm
BRIDGE.

Sleepy SAM" horse which bellies
It's name, has added another to tie
long string of victories The animal
was shipped from here during the
early part of last week to Bainbridga
Ga. to enter some races there, which
lad been scheduled for the Fourth
and later In the week. A letter 81
cefved yesterday from w. C. Grove
of Chipley, who owns Sleepy Sam,
says that he won against the Il cid
making the half mile In SO seconds.
The animal will not be brought
lack. to Pensacola unless the owner
of Chocolate Drops" the mare r..
Gently pitted against Sleepy Sam.
wants another race. or races can be
arranged with other parties. II races
cannot be arranged the horse will &c
from cambridge to the home OF the
owner in Chipley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
But Does Not Want Il Unless Con-
ditions Seem to Demand
that lie Run.
ENJOYS FREEDOM
And Believes He Can Do Good
Without Holding Office.
WILLING To BECOME CANDIDATE
OF PARTY IF ADVOCATES OF
REFORM ARE IN CONTROL BUT
WOULD BE BETTER PLEASED
WE'RE SOME ONE ELSE AvAILA.
BILE.
BY Associated Press

Washington, July 7.JForrner
United States Senator James X.
Cones, of Arkansas, formerly chair.
man of the National Democratic Com
Eaittee when w. J. Bryan made the
race for the presidency in 1896 and
1900 has received a letter from Mr.
Bryan in which the latter announces
that he will accept the nomination
for president for the third time If ii
is rendered to, him. The letter is
dated Stockholm June Is and is as
follows:
II have been watching political de-
yelopments and have noted with graf
ification the vindication of democratic
principles. / shall do nothing to Sc
cure another nomination and do not
want one unless conditions seem To
demand it. | may add that | enjoy
the freedom of private life and feel
that / can do some good without
holding any office.
There are. however, certain re
forms which / would like very much
to see accomplished and to assist in
the accomplishment Of these reforms
am willing to become the party's can
'tiidats agaan II. when the time Tor the
nomination arrives, the advocates o.
reform are in control of the party ane
think that my candidacy would give
the best assurance of victory.
IF some one else seems more avail
able l would be even better pleased
L need not assure you that l ar
more interested in seeing our priEci
pies triumphant than in the person
rel of the ticket.
The country needs to have Jeffer
sonian democracy applied to ever!
department of the government, state
and national, and ] am content K
help make this application.
Your truly,
"W j. BRYAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
PRESIDENT
AND TAFT
Confer With Reference to Reds,
trihution Of Army Over the
Country.
BY Associated Press.

Oyster Bay, July 7.-Secretary Taft
spent part of today with the president
at Sycamore Hill. He said The main
purpose of his visit was to reach some
conclusion regarding the re-distribu-
ton of the army over the country in
accordance with the recommendation
of the president in his message to con-
gress.
Secretary Taft said it had been de-
cided to create six or seven brigade
army posts in order to use the briga-
der generals by putting them in cont
mand of troops. Tentative selections
for these posts the secretary said had
been made as follows: Fort Riley
and Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; Fort
Sam Houston, Texas; Fort Robinson,
Nebraska; Fort D. A. Russell, Wyom-
ing and probably Fort Bell, Oklahoma
and Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
NEW BOAT MADE
EXCELLENT
TIME
Trial Trip Of Allie Riara's Fas
Launch Yesterday Was
Satisfactory.

The trial trip of Allie Riera's new
naptha launch, which has been build
ing for several months, occurred yes.
terday, and was satisfactorily in
every respect, the time made being
somewhere around Is or 20 miles an
hour. and the engines not running at
full speed.
The launch, which is over forty
feet long is built for speed. Every.
thing has been sacrificed for this
and the owner is satisfied that his
boat is enc of the fastest in the
south. A look at the long keen hull
reminds one of greyhound, and that
is what she is. The big Speedway
engines have a given horsepower OF
about %. which develops to over sixty
when running, and drives The slim
boat through the water at high speed
Yesterday the boat on the. trial trip
ran in circles around the Penrose
which is a speedy vessel, and tackled
the big naval tug Wauban and easily
crossed the bow of the latter. Tine
Wauban Is the fastest boat In the
bay having a speed of Is or IL
knots, so some idea of the new boats
speed can be obtained. :,
The launch is a costly one, and viii
no used almost exclusively as a rae
ing boat. The owner intends to enter
her against boats of high speed IN
various southern cities, where the
owners are willing to back their yes
sells with their coin. The boat Will DC
used to some extent as a pleasure
boat. but when ready for a race VII
be put in trim for the event, peine
built so that every unnecessary arti
Gle can be unscrewed and lifted out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
PearIie Minis in New Role.

de Lord converted me and de 20
lice went an rested me fur nuthin'."
This was the vail that was sent forth
by Pearlie Minis, notorious Baylen
street character, who has been arrest
ed upon many charges, but never be-
fore has she appeared in the role OF
having been converted until last night.
II is said by the police that her con-
version was due TO large quantity OF
coke and gin. Where the Lord leads
/ will follow" were her words as the
turnkey led her to a cell in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
ARKANSAS AFTER
BIG OIL COMPANY
Ry Associated Press.

Little Rock, July Attorney Gen
eral Rogers to-day filed suit against
the Waters-Pierce Oil Co, alleging a
conspiracy to control the output and
prices Of oil and asking damages OF
two million dollars. The petition al
SO asks that the company forfeit the
right to do business In Arkansas.
The bill alleges that the company
is associated with the Standard Oil
Company, the Republic OH Company
and other companies.