davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
REPUBLICAN SMOKER AT CULVER'S

The Republican smoker TO be held
at the opera house tomorrow evening
will be one of the most representa-
tive party gatherings ever neld in the
county from present indications, and
in the affair will have a good time.
The committee Announces that all
who intend to attend should be at
to especially impress upon members
of the party that only the general in
vitatiOn through the press is issued.
The attendance of all Republicans is
desired. AS il is Ne intention to
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
Harlow is a Director.

Helena, June IA meeting of the
stockholders of the Chicago, Milwau-
the corporation formed to build the
line through Montana, was held in
Butte Saturday, the first in the his
Helena, was elected a director. The
others are E. D. Sewall, J. r. Dickin-
son, George p Earling, George F.
Shelton. The directors will meet in
Chicago June 20 to elect officers of the
company. E. D. Sewall, assistant to
President Earling, was present.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15

make the smoker as informal as pos
advance is Charles NJ. Webster, of
Great Falls, but several others are to
be heard in brief address, and they
will all prove interesting.
Henry M. Rae, of Gilt Edge, has
been selected to fill the position of
tOastmaster. This will be a new role
in so many different directions since
he took up his residence here that
he is sure to make a most satsfac-
tory presiding officer. and to keep
things mOving-that is the great de-
sideratum--to keep things moving.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15

people took in the ball game at Forest
Grove Sunday.
James Bennett and Perry Heath, of
Spring creek, were business callers on
the bench Monday.
The people of this vicinity are GO
ing to meet at the Great Divide school
house flag day, and erect a flag pole
for the benefit of the school. G. w.
Drinkard and p S. Glenn will be the
leading speakers
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
GREAT DIVIDE NEWS NOTES.

c. w. Rich took a load of grain to
Gilt Edge Monday and reports the
roads very bad.
A fine shower visited this section
Wednesday evening.
P. S. Glenn and family visited C. w.
Rich's Sunday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15

Two papers every week-the news
ar &c date and always reliable. $3.50
per year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
GREAT CROWD
AT BILLINGS
RANCHERS WILL SOON BE OCCU-
PYiNG CROW INDIAN
RESERVATION.

Billings, June 13.-The citizens of
the consummation of an event for
which they have waited for many
years in eager anticipation. Tomorrow
when the land office opens it's doors
their expectations will have been re-
allied, for the registration for the
drawing of the ceded lands of the rar-
famed Crow reservation will be on.
This body of land is widely known for
several reasons. Chief among these
are that it is one of the largest ever
thrown open to settlement, aggregating
more than one million acres; the ag-
ricultural lands will be irrigated by
the government; its soil is exceeding
ly fertile; and, lastly, one of the noted
tragedies of history was enacted with
in its borders, the great Custer massa-
ere of June 1876.
An Immense Tract.
On the hill which oyerlooks the
field of that slaughter, grim and mer-
ciless, repOse the remains of the he
roes who went bravely to their death
before the rifles of the unrelenting
Sioux, and the mound which mark
their last resting place are clustered
around the monument of their valiant
leader Chief Yellow Hair" Stand
ing on the highest eminence OF that
sacred hill, under the shadow of that
monument, one can easily look over
the promised land which stretches
away, and along whose northern limit
rolls the turbulent Yellowstone. first
made famous by the expedition of
Lewis and Clark. About TWO fhous-
and square miles of this famed reg
ion, for many years a comparative
wilderness, and where there was
neither husbandman, nor harvest. hab.
itation nor home, and naught save the
casual encampments of the Bedouins
OF the plains, will soon be covered
with the abodes of contented ranch
men. and the wilderness. under the
splendid reclamation system of the
government, will be made to literally
blossom as the rose.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
SMALL WRECK
DELAYS TRAIN
FIVE CARS LEAVE THE TRACK.
BUT NO ONE is
HURT.

The Montana railroad due here at
$50 yesterday afternoon was delayed
until about 8 O'Clock last night, owing
to a wreck at Minden in which five
freight care were derailed. The pas
sengers each way were transferred
and the train reached Lombard only
an hour and half late. One section
of the Northern Pacific was also late,
SO that the passengers made connec-
tions as though nothing had happened
and went right through to Helena. No
person was injured in the wreck and
the damage to the equipment was
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
Soon Cleared Away.

A crew was imediately placed at
work, and the wreck was cleared in a
rush, the track being open and in
good shape this morning. General Man
ager Robertson came in on the train
last night, and is still in the city.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15

Continued on page Two.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15

dies, and it will be a beautiful spec
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-22
Eleventh Page
Thrilling Story Of Packingtown
Novel That Has Startled Nation

and then he would hold his finger In
front OF little Antanas's eyes, and
move It this way and that, and laugh
with glee to see the baby follow 1t.
There Is no pet quite 90 fascinating
as a baby; he would look into Jurgis's
face with such uncanny seriousness.
and Jurgis would start and cry!
"Paluk! Look Mama, he knows his
papa! He does, he does! Tu mano
szirdele, the little rascal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Carruths dancing eyes met hers, but
she flashed back no answering CLEAN.
We'll, do go and look after that Drum
mnnd girl continued Mrs Smylie in a
peevish undertone. She never takes with
the men, and | don't want her mother to
say-that she had a stupid time here. See
that she meets some people"
The slender figure in black eluded Car
ruth until supper had been served. Then he
cornered her under a wisteria bower.
Il hope you are none the worse for your
exciting experience?
No. said the girl, slowly. Il feel greatly
relieved. for l see my duty now. 1 am no
longer coward In the morning / will tell
Mr. Smylie that his daughter needs firmer
hand than mine, a woman of more tact and
experience. / must find something else to
do-something more suitable for one of my
years-perhaps some nice old lady in need
of a secretary.
wasn't it rich''-hs voice was joyous-"that
l thought it was you who We're eloping''-
He paused suddenly. The girl had shrunk
away from him, then drawn her figure up
to its full height. Her slender hands were
clasped tightly before her. The pupils of her
eyes were dilated, and her breath came
quickly through nostrils elongated delicate
ly. like those of a thoroughbred, facing the
course.
'You-thought that-I-was running
away" she demanded, slowly.
why, you see, you did not mention Bes-
sizes name-and then-meeting you so unex-
pectedly at the foot of the fire escape-and
everything he ended. lamely.
Perhaps you We're also wondering
whether l had some of Mrs. Smylie's gems
concealed about my person, or a few Of
Mr.. Smylies bonds?"
For an instant the scorn of her confused
him, then Carruth looked her straight in
the eyes
Il remember Of thinking only one thing
Peggy dear, that everything worth while
was slipping out of my life. and l. help
lessy bound to do your bidding, was carry
ing my very all to another man.
Her hands separated and fell Imply to
either side.
"Oh! she said. family, Il did not under
stand
Neither did /, dearest" said he, drawing
her close, until tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
A R T N @ T ES.

Eight new monuments to military and
naval heroes are to be erected in this city
under the auspices Of the federal govern
ment within the near future. The commits
sions for four Of these have been given, and
one is finished. That is, Of course, the
statue Of Gen. Mcclellan. which, after two
unsuccessful competitions, was awarded to
Mr.. MacMonnies. This is to be placed. IT
is understood. on the triangle at the inter-
section of Connecticut avenue and Columbia
road. Previous to this award came that of
the Grant memorial, which, through an open
competition, was given to Henry NJ Shrady
of New York. who had associated with him
Edward p. Casey, the architect. The de-
sign chosen included not only an equestrian
statue, but a reviewing stand, with certain
architectural embellishments and elaborate
bronze terminal groups. Owing to the form
and Importance of this memorial some din
Guilty has been experienced in the selection
clusion of the last session of Congress was
permission given to place 1t where 1t has
been thought most desirable on the grounds
of the botanical gardens, fronting Pennsyl-
yania avenue Mr.. Shrady has been at work
upon this monument for the past four years
and doubtless 1t Is progressing toward COM
pletion, but the only portions of it which
have been delivered to the government SO
far are the platform lamps. j. @. A. Ward,
the veteran American sculptor, has been
given outright the commission for an eques-
trian statue of Gen. Sheridan, to be placed
in Sheridan circle, and through recent
competition Albert Jaegers, one of the
younger men Of promise. won the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

on the rebellious. heaving young shoulder.
II do wish you had minded your own
affairs. Peggy Moreland." said the girl,
sullenly. II told Arthur directly l found
had left his note behind that It would be
just like you TO nose around and find Il. but
did hope you'd be down at the dance"
You should be mighty thankful that
Miss Moreland came to your rescue" said
hberately took her bag from the hands of
the angry-looking man, who folded his
arms across his breast, for all the world
like star in cheap melodrama.
You can separate us for time. sir.
he said, casting a tender glance at the girl.
but true love always finds way"
"oh, not always replied Carruth. lightly.
Just now your way leads to New York,
and We will see you safely on this train.
Have you a ticket? Yes2 That's good.
When Miss Smylie Is twenty-seven. I'm
stead of seventeen she will regard Miss
Moreland and myself her saviors."
1t seemed to Carruth IL they rode home
on air instead of firm gravel. Behind him
sat the two young women. the elder speak
ing In tenderly reproachful tones, the
younger sobbing, at first rebeliously. then
family, childishly, YEARLY.
Peggy leaned forward and touched his
sleeve.
Take us to the south entrance-the little
door behind the library"
He nodded his head and the car swung
away from the main entrance. gay with
japanese lanterns.
Peggy Moreland slipped behind the re-
ceiving party. The last arrivals were
struggling in. Already the musicians were
tuning UP for the cotillon. Carruth had
just greeted his host and hostess. when he
saw Mrs. Smylie turn to the slender, black
clad figure
Really. Miss Moreland, you have an
noyed greatly. Where have you beenT''
Bessie had a headache-and | took her
out for bit of fresh air." said the girl.
quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Touring Through County Kerry.

rAom iiai pea o "eehg.
From Cork one goes inevitably to Kill
larney. And if one does not disdain to fol-
low royal example one goes by the Prince
of Wales route" the route taken by the
present king nearly fifty years ago. The
first half of 1t is by rail to Bantry; the Sec
ond. running through as beautiful scenery
as any to be found in the entire kingdom, is
by char-a-bancs. Calling a char-a-bancs a
coach unhappily does not make 1t one and
no amount Of politeness can disguise the
hard and knobby fact that the conveyances
which ply between Bantry and Glengarriff,
Glengarrin and Kenmare, Kenmare and
Killarney. are. in spite of the guide books
and local grandiloquence. chars-a-bancs,
and not coaches. But among the wilds Of
Kerry you could ride on a camel and still
enjoy it. Indeed, for those who find the
greatest drawbacks to a char-a-bancs in its
promiscuity a camel might almost seem
preferable. The right way to do it. indeed
the right way to do all Ireland. is by motor
car. A more delightful run, IL only It is
taken at a decent speed and under COM
Portable conditions than the forty odd miles
between Glengarriff and Killarney one
could not wish for; and, as l say. even a
polygIot and polypedic crowd of trippers on
a roofed-in- .char-a-brancs cannot destroy
its charms I will even throw In the extra
disadvantage of being pulled by Irish horses
and still maintain that it is more than
worth while. The true Irish horse is the
hunter, and there is none better in the
world. But the Irish hackney and the Irish
coach horse are still far below English
standards, and to one like myself. who had
Just come from Devonshire, where the
coach horses do daily prodigies up and
down those perpendicular roads, the four
that took us from Glengarrif to Kenmare.
and the other four that took us from Ken
mare to Killarney, seemed poor beasts.
overworked. underfed, with hardly an ounce
of courage between them. BY the time Kill
larney was reached we had all, think. had
enough of Ii. Yet there was probably not
one of us who would not sooner have done
1t that way than not have done IL at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Peggy started forward.
'Oh, why have stopped to talk to you?
/ must be there in fifteen minutes"
She stepped around the corner Of the
house, looking toward the stables, but i'm
mediately shrank back. Great floods of
light streamed from both the carriage house
and Mr.. Smylie's new garage There would
be so many strange men
Oh she almost sobbed resting her fin
gertipS lightly on Carruths arm II must
trust you and you must help me-"
"Yes?' inquired Carruth. regarding her
curousy. She was very pale and her eyes
shone unnaturally as she raised them plead
ingly to meet his stern gaze.
" on must take me to Lanes Junction In
your car-and never. never speak Of it
again.
Really"
please do not waste time arguing 1t
means everything to me. Won't you help
me. please2'
Without another word he turned on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

1t is learned with much interest that Mr.,
George Senseney, formerly student of the
Corcoran School and one of Mr. Helmick' s
pupils, will this year have a class in color
etching at the Art Students League in New
York Mr.. Senseney has done some admira-
BILE work in this medium and Is peculiar ly
well equipped for this position. or late he
has been doing quite little illustrating for
the leading magazines. and his etchings for
some time have found a ready welcome in
the foremost exhibitions.
y
Miss Una Clark who Is also a Washing
tonian, is teaching three days week this
winter in the Rhode Island School of De-
sign, and is dividing her time between Prov
idence and Boston. She spent last summer
in England, working and resting In a
charming little arts and crafts village
wherein the spirit of the old days and
preserved.
The Rhode Island School Of Design has
just been enriched by the addition Of PEN
dleton House"-a fine colonial mansion built
adjacent to the school by Mr.. Stephen O.
Metcalf and his sister, for the reception and
permanent exhibition Of the valuable coliec-
ton bequeathed to this Institution by the
late Charles Leonard Pendleton This COL
lection consists OF over a hundred pieces of
furniture made by the noted Georgian work.
men, of seven hundred pieces of rare china
and porcelain; of oriental rugs and valuable
paintings.
~
Looking to the betterment of homes and
the extension of art knowledge the West
Side Y NJ c. A. of New York has arranged
three courses of public lectures to be given
during the coming winter on the Theory
and Practice of Furnishing and Decorat-
ing" They will be partly unG9r the direc-
ton of Prof. Hamlin Of Columbia, and while
intended specially for the semi-expert will
be made variable to all.
LEILA MECHLIN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11
Forced Band to Play.

It is a matter Of record that upon
the first Official celebration OF indie
uendence day by the Continental CON
gress, music was secured for the 90
casion by forcing the Hessian band,
which had been captured by George
washington at Trenton in the previ-
GUS December, to play. In the public
square all day to the great delight and
amusement of the people. 1t is also
stated that these involuntary cele-
brants were obliged to practice appro'
priate airs for three weeks previously
in order that they could not plead ig-
norance as an excuse. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11
Opens Up More Good Lands.

The new line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway which is
being built from ~Glenham, s. D., to
Butte, Montana, will open up a large
tract of diversified farming and stock
raising country. ' = ss~ .2">
The new line will pass through Wal
worth, Foreman and Schnasse eoun-
ties in South Dakota and through Het-
finger, Bowman and Billings counties
in North Dakota, and proceed in a
westerly direction to Butte, Montana
The rich soil Of the country through
which this new line will pass, con,
sisting of a deep black loam,l with a
yellow clay subsoil, together with the
favorable climatic conditions and an
abundance of water, is adapted to
raising all kinds of grain and suitable
for general agricultural purposes.
There are still many thousand acres
of good government lands to be Sc
cured along this new line. Home
stead entries for lands in Butte coun-
ty, may be made at Seim, South
Dakota. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11
First publication Nov.!6, 1861
Contest Notice.

Department. of the Interior. United States
Land Office, Bismarck. N, D., October TO- 1905
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office BY Philip f. J IN, contestant
Is, 1908, for SEX section 22 township ls7.
range rs, by John E. Landers, contestee, in
which it is alleged that said land has no habit
able house thereon, and that said John 2;
Landers has not established residence on. said
land and has wholly abandoned said land and
has failed to cultivate and improve the same,
has continued for. more than six months last
past, and still exists; such absence not
due to his employment in the United States
Army or Navy in time of war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear
respond and offer evidence touching said allie
cation at 10 o'clock a. M on December %. 1905,
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States land office in Bismarck. n. D.
The said contestant having, in proper afh.
davit. filed Oct. 20, 1906. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
M. 81. JEWELL,
A. T. PATTERSON, Register.
Atty for Contestant, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11
More New Corporations.

.
Griggs County Telephone Co.,
Cooperstown, N. D.; capital $4,000.
Incorporators, David Bartlett, George
H. SCondy, H F. Hammer, Coopers-
town. A. u t@$
Harvey Cement Block Co., Harvey,
N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators.
o. L. Moe, Edward Schatz, Ed.
Thompson, Harvey, N. D.
First Congregational Church, Hea-
ton. N. d.
Tyson Church, Greendale township,
Richland county.
The Merchants State Bank, Rich
ardton, NJ D.; capital $4,000. In
corporators, Fred Pathmann, Henry
Pathmann, Joseph Killer, A. F.
Mischief, Richardton; L. A. Tavis,
Michael Tschida, Glenullin; John
Muggle, Anton Muggle, Cold Springs,
MINI.
Sioux Fall Metal Culvert Co., Far.
go, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incor.
porators, Edgar H. o. NEAL, Craw'
louisville, Ind; Hallett H. Jenkins
John L. Watson, Fargo.
Dennstedt Bros. Co., Paramount, N
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators
VIM c. Dennstedt, C. A. Dennstedt
Albert l.. Dennstedt, Paramount.
The Inkster Mercantile Company
Inkster, N. D.; capital $4,000. In
corporators, John H. McLain, VIM
| A. Scouton, Thomas r. Mentally, Ink
ster, N. D.
The Mouse River Hunting Club
Grand Forks, N. D. Incorporators
William Bulge, F. w. Wilder, Stephe1
Collins, Grand Forks.
The North Dakota Conference o
the Free Methodist Church of Nortl
America.
Western Lumber & Grain Co., Far
go, N. D.; capital s1Oo,O00. Incor
porators, James E. Phelan, Charles J
Phelan, Ruth L. Phelan, Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11
-
CITY HOUSEKEEPING.

The Springfield Republican" re-
Gently contained an editorial descrip-
tive of the city housekeeping efforts
of the local organizations which are
affiliated with the American Civic
association, in which it made the fol-
lowing comments:
stOnce upon a time all reforms be-
gan in the east and swept onward to-
ward the wild west, which wasn't sup
posed to know it needed reforming.
Now the order of things is reversed.
Take the subject of city houseclean-
ing. Boston and New York look as
dirty as they like and feel pleased to
have it so; it is Denver, Chicago,
Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and New
Orleans that have a regular spring
cleaning on a day set by the mayor,
when streets, alleys, back yards and
sidewalks are cleaned, together with
any other thing CT the kind that needs
it. Denver a year ago, at the call of
~ S
Mayor Speer, thoroughly cleaned all
its downtown streets and alleys,
painted all poles used in its fire and
police systems, placed new and i'm
proved refuse cans at street and alley
crossings, and private citizens looked
over their own property and neigh
borhood, to the great improvement in
health, orderliness and taste. Mayor
Dunno of Chicago selected May Z, and
called upon householders to gather
up tin cans and other rubbish at she
end of each lot in readiness for gar,
bage collectors to take it to the
dump; he requested school principals
and teachers to get the school boys
TO clean up the vacant lots; fifty
policemen were appointed to remind
householders of the city regulations
concerning the disposal of waste; the
superintendent of streets organized
his men so that the whole city was
served with collecting wagons TO take
away rubbish mr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-11
First Publication, Nov. 20, 1905. I
Contest Notice, l.1

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 20, 1905.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Edward M. Kafer contestant
against homestead entry No. sslso. made Feb
%. 1908, for southwest 4 of section 20, township
lao, range Is, By Tom T. Nelson, contestee, in
which it is alleged that said Tom q. Nelson has
wholly abandoned said land and has not inns
proved or cultivated the same as is required by
law and has changed his residence therefrom
for more than six months last past and said de-
fault still exists. Absence not due to employ
ment in the U. s. army or navy in time of war
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re.
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10 o'clock a. m on Jan 2, 1907, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Bismarck, Nd .sa4.- : +
The said contestant having in a proper affida.
Wit. filed Nov. 20, 1905. set forth facts whic b
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, tits hereby or
dered aud directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication. b. .t
! ;COCHRANE & TAYLOR, Receiver
Attorneys, Bismarck, ND.