davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

To TIM EuIroR or THE SUS-Str' In answer
to Anxious" In THR SUN OF April 81, II was nos
my intention 10 be understood that a 70 inch volume
can he forced through two 10 Inch openings, hut
a pump could be Installed with a SUFFICIENT dis
charge to care for two IN inch i1e lines. or even
more lines as the conditions might require.
NurLKY. April ~. = +, GUTHRIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
From he Oakland Enquirer NJ Ar'a u,
RRICKLAYERS VOTE TO MAINTAIN OLD SCALE.
WILL. WORK OWN HOURS AND LrAvR FIELD fHEE
TO ALL WHETHER MEMBERS or
UNION or NOT,

Tho Brlcklayers' Union met last night, at which
time measures were adopted TO keep the rates OF
the union down TO seventy I'VE cents an hour,
which Is the usual rate. II was also decided to
work as long as necessary. iror 0 A.. NJ. 10 9 p. Nj.
II required,
The regular wages have been 70 a day for eight
hours, For overtime double pay was charg ed,
which rule held true for Sunday.
All the regular union men and any other man
who shows he Is competent whether he has a union
card or not, have been appointed inspectors 10
examine the worl; done on the %chimneyS and II any
are found In poor condition they will be torn down,
Al non union men must show a permit that they
are com netent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

The desire Of the Rev. THOMAS SHERMAN
to traverse tho route Of his father, General
WILLIAM TECUMsEH SHERMAN, In the march
from Atlanta to the sea 10 natural enough
and there's no reason why he should not
crafty II. But no should leave out the
advertising and should no be accompanied
by the escort Of United States cavalry pro-
yided for In his announced plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Tho 'asr NJ The Vikings has not vanished
from New MssIco whrn q superintendent
n sct,uois anil . leafned archgoloaisf atooi
~ rach other In Tho public stree, and one
~ them bites Tho d,iat In Tho detth faunY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Ing tho Glen Echo tournament In which
members II outside tasnns may jsia.
n will be Good spoTtsmanship nv The
Eastern Rou associations so entai teams
Tor he Olympic trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Thu enthusiastic fHends ~ Carssin Non.
SON might VI him grow ~ bsfoto they talk
~ him for pfnaldeln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

kulckcr Primitive men ploughed the earth with
a sharpcned stick.
pocror-Yag don't mean to say golf dated back
that targ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

w. BrvsS's rlsh. hand Dbl not forget
lta cunning In Jerusalem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Knlckcr is he n ScltmAie mani
nockcr-Yes, that Is why he wants a tsrIr on the
article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
For INT, Relief Much Thanks.

LATHE Tommy-Why--'
PN-Ask Your big brother; he grsdua't thia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

putlishsd ~ rhr sir rftuiinf s1d rIhii'h'ut
Aaaoeiatsn ~ 10 sHsstu street nv me norrin VI
uanhaitsn. Nsv vows
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
Hard Luck Of Editor.

Editing a newspaper is nice thing.
If we publish jokes people say We are
rattle-brained; if we don't We are fos-
sils If we publish original matter
they say we don't give them enough
selections; if We give them selections
they say we are too lazy to write.
If we don't go to church We are heath
ems; if we do, we are hypocrites. If
we remain at the office, we ought to
be out looking for news items; If we
go out then we don't attend to bust
ness. If we wear old clothes, they
laugh at us; and if we wear good
clothes. they say we have pull. Now,
what are we to do? Just as likely as
not some one will say we stole this
item from an exchange. So we did
It's from the Wyoming Derrick.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
MOSBY NEWS NOTES.

Everything is looking spring-like
here, although it is bit cool for the
grass. Cattle on the Musselshell seem
to have come through the winter in
better shap than in most localities in
the county.
The N-Bar outfit put herd across
the river last week.
E. Hansen and w. Fulcher will
look after the Winnet cattle during
the coming summer.
The school election brought num-
Der of people in, those coming from
below including Mr. and Mrs. Thorn.
as Gilfeather, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nord
hal, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Niles, John
Hill, Thomas Gilfeather and Carl
Nordhal were elected trustees.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks
of Weede. have nearly recovered from
the measles.
A. D. Anderson has gone to Fort
Benton.
A. Coon, of Kismet, was visiting
here recently.
A welcome rain fell here a few
days ago.
John Schluter has gone to Lewis
town.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

G is or Cannon, 'twon't rust you bet
D is for Downing, she delights Don
yet.
is for Elsie and Eleanor too, who
always take pleasure in singing "lu".
F is for Fanny, in Fergus she'll dwell.
Surely in life she'll do very well.
G is for George who is now studying
art, and you may be sure he will do
his part.
n is for Harry, he manages all.
is for Ida who's not very tall.
J is for Jacobs he good or bad?
K is fOrKindness-Jacob always had.
L is for Linn and also Louise, they're
the little girls that always tease.
M is for McHugh. What can she do?
N is for nobody, but nobody knew.
o is for orders we obey with cheer.
p is for poetry, ours is dear.
@ is for quickness and quiteness as
we pass.
r is for Ruby, the jewel of her class
S is for Sturman, she studies weight
and mass.
T is for tardies. our class has few
U is for (E)unice who got ninty two
v is for Won TObel, a fair headed lad
w is for Winters, she's never bad.
X is for exceptions, we have few.
Y is for you, won't you be one too!
is for zeroes that don't come fast
for We often study till eleven is past
THE JUNIOR CLASS POETS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

Yellowstone is truly one Of the "Sev.
en- Wonders As a place of grandeur
and scenery it is unsurpassed by the
famous Alps. Wild flowers abound
there in great profusion.
In order to furnish the public with
a souvenir within reach of all, the
Northern Pacific Railway has prepar-
ed dainty publication. containing
twelve specimens of some Of the most
beautiful wild flowers within the park,
which have been pressed and nicely
mounted in portfolio form.
This magnificent souvenir, which
also contains six full page half tone
illustrations, will be mailed prepaid up
on receipt of soc. A. M. CLELAND,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
MINI. Ill
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

see at least on old mattress lying half
in the water and half on the bank
You will see innumerable tin cans.
Just look into the water from the
bridge on Main street; you will come
across several pools that are almost
stagnant. Let me tell you that you
will see many such things that will
be surprise to you. What con-
trast could be made to this scene if
some places where the bank is rath-
er high, as on Main street, stone
bank should be put in; if some of
these pools should be given an outlet;
if people should be prohibited from
throwing rubbish and tin cans into the
water. And health would not be the
only gain. The ever changing noun
tains about us and the creek in our
midst make this an ideal spot for
city. We have talked a little con.
corning a park. Now is the time to
do more than talk. There are many
places along the creek that would
make, with little work and expend-
ture, park worth having. There is
one place in the bend of the river
right in line with the high school that
could have some trees set in and
some grass and flowers planted and,
10, Lewistown could have park in
reality.
mn
would get out of our creek were some
of the shrubbery cleared out and
shade tres planted along it's bank,
and if we had park or two along
its course.
If the people of this city should
follow the example of one of our wes-
tern towns, and take pictures of the
unsightly places of the town and pin
these pictures up in the post office
we think it would give an impetus
of the cleaning up of some of the al
leys back of the various saloons and
restaurants. Oh. citizens of Lewis
town, pay more attention to SANTA
ton and cleanliness.
Then there is something else that
we need to make a crusade against,
and that is the dandelion. To exter-
inmate this pest requires much zeal
and not a little patience, but that it
can be done has been many times
proved. But the authorities are power.
less to act alone just as the private
citizens are. 1t takes combined efforts
and nothing else will do. We all know
that if the yards were entirely freed
and the streets left in the condition
they are the attempt of the private
owners would be of little use.
A Helena paper last year advised
the people to make dandelion wine
1t said that besides using many OF
the flowers and thus doing away with
the scattering of seed, delightful
summer drink could be made. sim
ply pass this advice on to the people
of LewistOwn.
Class Alphabet.
A is for Anderson. we've two of then
now.
is for Barlow, who goes for the COW
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
FRISCO TO BE REBUILT.
1t Will Be Greater And Grander Than
Before.

Before.
New York, April &c. In spite of
the staggering property losses invol-
we'd in the destruction of San Fran
cisco by earthquake and fire. New
Workers who have large interests at
stake in that city and California resi-
dent here. said without hesitation yes.
terday that San Francisco would be re-
built as speedily as possible; that the
city would rise from it's ashes on
grander lines than those of it's past
and that it would be safer and health
Ter city because of the precautions
to be taken against future earth
quakes and gonflagrations.
d. O. Mills said: "In spite of the
uncertainty, one thing is sure-the
city will be rebuilt.
I'VE will go ahead and build the city
and build it so that earthquakes will
not shake it down, and so fire will
not destroy it; and we will have wat.
er system which will enable US to
draw water from the sea for fire ex-
tinguishing service and other mum
icipal purposes We will thus have less
to fear from the destruction of the land
MAINS"
Archer M. Huntington, son of Coils
P. Huntington, said: "San Francisco
is the logical metropolis west of the
Rockies, and all talk of abandoning
the city in favor of some such place
as Seattle is foolishness. can say
that the city will be rebuilt at once !;
hat it will be an improved city, ana
that in the rebuilding profit will be
taken from the present conditions
Isaac Guggenheim said: "Of course
San Francisco will rise again. We have
every confidence in it's recuperative
powers. It will rise like the Phoenix
and be bigger and better. Buildings
will be put up which will not tumble
down when the earth quakes nor will
they burn so easily, and it will be one
of the most beautiful cities in the
world"
c. E. Laidlaw said that CONNER
cial necessities would take care oil
San Francisco's future, adding: 50
see no reason why the city should moi
rise again. The tendency, of course
is to rebuild"
There can be no possible doub
that San Francisco will rise from thu
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

The senior class are working hard
now SO that they can make up all of
their work and have the last week
of school for(prepatation) for COM
mencement.
Wanted-A good photographer
B. 'O7
Some of the pupils are becoming
tired of the seats they have occupied
seats farther front.
The glee club and orchestra, in all
about 80 members, enjoyed the trip
TO Gilt Edge last Friday very much
and especially the return trip through
Maiden canyon. They also gave a
very enjoyable program to the peo-
pie of Gilt Edge. and they are invit-
ed to give Kendall visit about the
4th of May
Don't forget the final declamatory
contest Friday night, which will de-
eide who will go to the meet at Mis-
soula. The speakers will be Charles
Grupe, Minnie Coryell. Irene John
son and Lydia Anderson.
The "home field meet" will be held
May 9Th. Tickets will be on sale and
every good citizen ought to buy one
Charles Smith will give informa-
ton to anyone with regard to the
proper treatment of measles.
he III, zJo
reading Macaulay's essay on Addison.
Dan Crowley has left school.
Mr.. Louis Lehman has presented
to the high school views taken of the
Kiluea crater, taken by himself when
there in September last. One is "a
view looking into the crater Kiuea Xxi
which is about one-half mile across
and one thousand feet deep. The sec,
ond view looks into and across the
fire pit hole Mannan in the crater
of Kiluea, the largest active crater
in the world 1t is three miles lone
by two miles wide. These views havs
an added interest for the Physica
geography class now, as volcanoes a
present seem to be in a state of unrest
and because of the relation earth
quakes bear to them.
The civics, physical geography ant
modern history classes will have ora
examinations this month.
Eta Walton is out of school will
the measles.
Today offers an opportunity for tn,
class in photography to test the We
locity of the wind.
The physical geography class hav
beenreviewing for a hard oral exami
nation.
Miss Bates was absent Monda
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swain are the
parents of fine boy.
Mrs. Terry visited at Frank Sheeks
last week.
Art Eliga has come up ON the bench
to spend the summer.
Mcdonald brothers are blowing for
Louis Lehman.
Mr.. Trimble, of the bench, has gone
to work at the N-Bar.
Guss Branch has moved on Mart
Durstin's place and is farming some.
Mrs. Thomas. of Moore, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Haggerty.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
Low Priced Atlas,

An up-to-date atlas of the northwest
and the Orient for $1.00. The North.
ern Pacific Railway Company will
send an atlas of the northwest, very
complete in detail, to anyone upon re-
ceipt of price named.
This is a recent compilation and da.
ia, maps, illustrations, ETC., are reliable
and from best sources. A. M. Gle.
LAND, General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul. MINI. 4-17-3
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
California Excursion.

April 26 to May 6, inclusive, the
Oregon Short Line will sell excursion
tickets to California as follows:
San Francisco and return. .$45.90
Los Angeles and return. ..... 47.40
Tickets limited for return July 81:
stopover privileges each direction.
Only 48 hours Butte to Los Angeles
or San Francisco. Reserve sleeping
car berths now, Short Line City Tick.
ct Office, 1O5 North Main street,
Butte, Montana.
H. o. WILSON, D. F. & P. A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
ashes of her ruins" declared Colonel
Dudley Evans Wells, president of the

OuuIey evans wells, president OF tne
Wells-Fargo EXPIRES company. 1T is
only question of few years when
the city will be greater and grander
than ever before. 1t will have the ex-
perience and the mistakes of the past
as guide and even if there should
be another visitation of an earthquake
there woulod be little fear with the
provisions that will be made to meet
such danger. Some plan must be de-
vised which will obviate the necessity
of building on the made land of the
wholesale district. It has virtually no
foundation to support the great build
ings which rests upon it, and it seems
to me likely that the merchants will
move to the solid ground formerly
nown as Tar fiat south of Market
street,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
Cherries Bring $500 Each.

New York, April 26.-The first box
of California cherries of the season
was auctioned off here Monday, one
cherry at al time for the benefit of the
earthquake sufferers and brought ST..
400. About 200 berry commission
merchants and others attended the
sale. The first cherry brought $1O5
and the others amounts ranging from
500 to so cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

morning, as she did not get back from
her trip to Kendall until noon. Each
Latin class was directed by pupil
whom Miss Bates appointed.
A number of the first year algebra
class who failed in the monthly ex-
animation were given an extra test
Monday evening.
The ancient history class is study
ing about the empire of Rome. The
study of the reign of the monstrous,
inhuman kings is very interesting.
The Athletic association had d
meeting Monday evening for the pur-
pose of appointing a committee to ar
range for the home contest, and also
to decide upon the prizes. 1t was de-
ci,led that the girls should have charge
of the prizes, which are to be ribbons
with the name of the event and the
initials of the high school on each rib.
don.
Mr.. Jusner is still coaching the
boys and is getting them in fine shape.
The boys have fitted up a dressing
room in the basement.
A garment found on the floor is
held in store and the owner must pay
a fine before getting it back.
The junior class wishes to thank
the editor o the Argus for the kindly
interest and cooperation in arranging
for the publication of the Junior News
Review in last Fridays issue, also
for the fine cuts of the high school
AMID of Prof. Crane, which the man,
agement suggested and furnished
In spite of the fact that an entire
page was devoted to it's publication
not more than a third of the manu-
script of the Junior News Review
could find room in last weeks edi.
ton, therefore the regular high
school notes this week contain the
two following articles, written for the
Junior paper:
A Plea for Village Improvement.
At this time of the year every WON
an sees to it that her house gets it's
spring cleaning. Now nature herself
puts down new carpets. Why then
should this city not do the same. We
have had much discussion concerning
the water supply and its unhealthful
ness, but have you, citizens of the
town, ever thought that this creek
which ought to be to our town a thing
of beauty and a producer of health
has degenerated into something posi-
lively harmful? DO you think that
the way the banks of this creek are
lined with all the rubbish imaginable
is healthful? Do you think the stag
nant pools half filled with old tin can.
are healthful? Are these things pleas
ing to the eye? Do these things make
a pleasant impression on strangers
Follow this creek down for LITTLE
way through the town; in one place
drain empties into it, but what i
worse, this does not enter into tn
! current where all the refuse woul
be carried away but it is let into
sort of a pool, which is on the out
: skirt of the pool. Then, too you vii
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
ALASKA BENCH ITEMS.

The weather is very satisfactory
and people are busy getting in their
grain.
Fred Noble spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Logan and
daughter, Olive, spent last Sunday at
the N-Bar ranch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

EOIEYSHON EYM@IAR
stops chs oou6h aud 1a0o1s1sn6o
WILSON 4 LEWElllN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
Reward for Horses.

Five dollars will be paid for all
horses branded Of on left shoulder,
delivered to Gilt Edge Livery stable.
or for information leading to their
recovery. J. A. HARRIS,
4-27-4F Gilt Edge, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27

Two papers every week-the news
up to date and always reliable. $3.50
per- year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Judith Waite, '06, editor-in.chief;
sub-editors, Plat eelden, OF; Hazel
eeIden, '08; Mabel Bell, 90; Fern
Peck, 10.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
BILL OF GRIEVANCES
OF The A. F. of l., Endorsed by Mary
land State Federation

The Maryland State Federation
OF Labor, meet in annual session
last week and was presided over by
President Fred. N. Zihlman of Cum
bcrland, who, in opening the CON
vention, made a forciblc address,
calling the delegates attention to
the necessity of taking an active
part in the coming Congressional
election and working in the interest
of the movement in general.
The bill of grievances recently
sent out by the Executive Council
of the American Federation of
Labor was taken up and unani-
mouSly Endorsed, aud a campaign
committee will take mp the ques
ton.
The object and the cornerstone
upon which the State Federation is
founded is contained i'm the follow
ing paragraph:
10 agitate such questions as may
be for the benefit of the working
classes, in order that we may OBJ
tain the enactment of such mca-
sureS by the State Legislature as
will be beneficial to us, and the re-
peal of all Oppressive laws that now
exist; to use all means consistent
with honor and integrity to so cor
rect the abuses under which the
working classes are laboriEg as to
insure to them their just right and
privileges.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
DIFFERENCE IN METHODS
Between Organized Labor and Capital
Ably Set Forth

DO you notice that labor papers
and labor leaders are always adj
Vlsing the unions to task for only
what is just.'
On the other hand, did YOU ever
near or know of one of the capi-
taslSt class, or one of the great en-
ployes of men, saying ..give nv
workmen their just proportion of
what they earn!'
No; not one. They say: sect all
You can out of the workingmen,
and If he kicks, dismiss him
If the men organize and ask for
better pay, they are called anar-
chlSts, agitators and deSpcradocs.
suppose the workingmen should
use the same tactics toward capital,
what would be the results WHY,
begin III the vast majority, they
would take everything from them
-deSpoll them of their illgottcn
riches, throw them penniless and
deSpised. This would not be right.
nor would it be legal, but when
has organized capital set an exam.
pie TO labor of righteousness and
legality by its acts, Never. These
conditions have stared workingmen
IN the face for years. They have
studied them over and brooded
upon them.
Each time they secure 10 per
cent. raise iii wages the cost of liv-
Ing is advanced 20 per cent, and
the food stuff is poisonously adul-
telatcd.
The point of human endurance
has nearly been reached. There
must be change, and that at an
early date.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
Leader Lights.

Many man of mark is an easy
one.
Experience can teach nothing to
the man who knows it all.
When ignorance insults it is folly
to have good hearing.
There is never any justice in the
verdict that is against us.
None are less eager to learn than
those who know nothing.
You can never get the best of
some men because they haven't
any.
The topper who mixes his own
drinks believes it is never too late
to blend.
Men try to drown their trouble
in drink, but trouble is fine swim
mer.
Women are inclined to show
their temper mostly toward their
own sex.
How strange it is that the things
that don't seem possible happen so
often.
Beauty is worse than liquor, for
it intONicates both the holder and
the beholder.
The man who never makes mis-
take is the man who never tries to
do anything.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
Buckle On Your Armor.

Labor has but four weapons of
defense in the interminable Strug-
gle for existence Its productive
energy, its purchasing power, the
ballot, and last, but by no means
least, the character of its members
Great effort has been made to utiI-
ize labor's productive power as "a
means of defense against the ag-
greSSions of other classes, and some
attention has been given tn the use
Of its purchasing capacity: but IN
til very recently the ballot has
been left to rust in the armory. or.
if used at all, used to further the
of those unfriendly to labor. The
last. and we think. the most effect
i've weapon-cultivat of the
character of our people-haS been
eft entirely to chance. 1t is high
time for putting on the whole armor
or a universal onward move