davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial district,
county of Fergus, state of Montana,
made on the oath day of February,
1906, in the matter of the estate Of
Patrick Leary, deceased, the under
signed administrator of said estate,
will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder above the sum of $1.100.
for cash, and subject to confirmation
by said district court, on Friday, the
9th day of April, 1906, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the office of Frank E. Smith,
in the city of Lewistown, in the coun.
ty of Fergus, all the right, title, inter
est and estate of the said Patrick
Leary at the time of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation of law
Or otherwise, acquired other than or in
addition to that of the said Patrick
Leary at the time of his death, in and
to all that certain lot piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in the
said county Of Fergus, state of Mon
tana, and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
i The southeast quarter of the south.
east quarter of section one, in town
snip nineteen north of range fourteen
east of Montana meridian, in Mon
tana, and lot seven, of section six, in
township nineteen north, of range
fifteen east, Montana P. NJ, con
tanning seventy-nine and 98-10C
acres; also the east half of the
southeast quarter of section eleven
and west half of southwest quarter, 81
section twelve, in township nineteen
north, of range fourteen east, of Mon
: tana meridian, in Montana, containing
one hundred and sixty acres.
. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
ten per cent of purchase money to bt
!. paid to the administrator on the day
: of sale, balance on confirmation O
n sale by said district court. Deed a
n expense of purchaser.
s JOHN ROSS.
|. Administrator Of the Estate of Patricl
n Leary, deceased.
e Dated March Sth, 1906.
s. First publication March 10.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03

ed that it was the best dry land crop
of them all, but We are not infallible.
We have had long years of experience
AMI have been guided by some of the
best farmers that Montana has ever
produced, and yet If the dry land farm
el desires to try peas and vetches we
suggest go ahead, but would counsel
a little alfalfa also in order to determ.
inc as to which is the best. Certainly
the dry land farmer will find that it
is necessary to return to his land the
nitrogen taken out by cropping and
this is done most successfully by the
use of the legumes. Even the wild
leguminous plants such as wild peas
and lupine are fertilizing. Every farm
err who has plowed under a patch of lu-
pine has noticed that crops would grow
a6undantly on these spots for several
years after breaking and the tame
plant has the same effect. We in fact
lnow of no method of supplying nitro
gen that compares in the matter of
producing crops. We even doubt if
| harnyard manure used with liberality
would excel it and if it would there
is no way to secure it. There is a
great Juror being made about barn
yard manure just now by the big con
Germs that are constructing manure
spreaIers, but the principle trouble
We see about the proposition is get
ting the manure. Anyhow our judith
friends in question have not manure
enough and must therefore depend
on the legumes. If these cannot b.
grown the yield of grain will fall of
in few years no matter how season
able the weather is. Season helps
great deal but it is not the who'll
thing. There must be the required con
s;ituents in the soil else the yield vii
not be forthcoming. If this can be Sc
cured with peas or vetches all wei
and good but if not then clover an
alafalfa must be relied on and If thes
will not grow then the yield must b
deteriorate. These remarks are al
plicable to dry land farming in a
parts of the state and there is a LEI
son in them for even the farmer VIII
, irligates.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
Wait! Wait!

DR.. d. d. Stearns, the we'll known
eye specialist, will be in Lewistown
April 18th, and locate permanently.
The doctor is we'll known mere, having
done work in Fergus county for sew
eral years. He will occupy office
rooms in the knight block opposite
postoffice.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
TO FERGUS FARMERS.
Question Of Nitrogen Storing Discuss
ed by Husbandman.

Question OF nitrogen StoT"9 OisS"Se-
ed by Husbandman.
The Husbandman, of Great Falls.
says:
A Judith Basin farmer, Mr.. Russell,
suggests that it is not absolutely nee
essary that the farmer depend upon
clover or alfalfa to store nitrogen in
tie soil, contending that field peas
and the vetches will do just as well
This may be true but the question
Uses can Canadian peas and the
vetches be grown any more success
fully on dry land than alfalfa? We
seriously doubt if they can and yet
We are perfectly willing that our Ju
dith friends make the experiment. lr
our enthusiasm for alfalfa we conclud
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03

They stood on the old porch watch
ing the red full moon climbing over
the water
Dear mel" said the girl. 81 wonder
why the moon is always redder when
it is full
"Sh!" whispered the tall young man
at her side THAT is just the man in
the moons nose that We see.'-Chi-
caSo News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
Notice..

Having disposed of my livery bust
ness in kendall, hereby give notice
that all accounts due me. if not paid
prior to April 18th, will be placed with
an attorney for collection.
ARCHIE MCCORMICK.
Kendall March 30th.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03

What's the reward offered for the
capture of that bank robber, sheriff.
We're Offering 500 for his capture
or information that will lead to his
capture
That's not big enough. You'll new
er catch him."
We'll if We dome get him in day
or two I'm going to offer trading
stamps. '-Milwaukee Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
Sheep for Sale.

Two thousand one hundred and fifty
ewes, 300 lambs, $50 two-year weth.
ers. can be purchased in two separate
lots. Call On or address Judith Basin
Commission Co. Bank of Fergus Coun.
ty building, Lewistown Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
81 am greatly troubled with klel

81 am greatly troubled with klepto
maIia," exclaimed the fashionably
dressed woman, as she hustled into the
drug department. "Now. what would
you advise me to take for it,"
"your departure, madame, by all
means" replied the floorwalker, and
+, wed her to the elevator.-Puck.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03

First Observation-Disclosures this slow
train;
Second Passenger-Be patient. my
friend. be patient! this is the Lords
work.
First Passenger-Eh! What do you
mean?
| Second Passenger-Does'nt the gOOd
book say: and the Lord made al
creeping things?"-Boston Transcript
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|ARGUS SUPPLY;
/ DEPARTMENT

here is no need of sending
way for your Stationery,
|f1ce Supplies, Desk Mic
1acs or Typewriter Goods,
or you can buy them right
here in Lewistown and be-
sides knowing just what
you :buy, you can buy as
cheaply as though you had
sent to st. Paul, Omaha,
Chicago. Spokane or else
where.
We have everything in
Inks. Ink Wells, Mucilage.
Library Paste, Pens, Pencils
Paper Fasteners, Rubber
and Wooden Rulers, Thumb
Tacks, Erasers, Pins, Wire
Desk Baskets, Waste Bias.
kets, Shannon Files, Board
Clips. Arm Rest. Tape, Seal
ing Wax, Paper Weights
Postal Scales, Etc.
Document Boxes, Filing
Cases, Envelopes, Ledger
and Journal Paper, Alb
stract Paper, Scratch Pads,
Figuring Pads. Pigeon Hole
Cases. Metal-Bound Docu-
ment Boxes, Reversible En-
velopes, Fools Cap Paper,
Legal Cap, Letter Presses,
Copying Books. Copying
Cloths Bowls, Brushes, Ad-
hesive Tape. Crepe and1Tis-
sue Papers of all shades,
Calendar Stands and Pads,
Etc.
Remington Typewriters
for Sale and for Rent, twelve
weights, sizes and kinds Of
Typewriter Papers, Carbon
Papers of three grades
Typewriter Brushes, Typ
writer Oil and all accesso
les for Typewriters.
Blank Books, Order Boo]
Memorandum Books, NJ
Books and everything
the Book line.
Rubber Stamps, Rub
Type, Daters, Ink p
Numbering Stamps. Etc
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03

Hi-What's in the bag, Hez?
Hez-Pumpkins.
Hi-How many?
Hez-If We can guess I'll give We
both of 'em.-Lippincott's Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03

Read the Argus for the news.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
Miss Mary Watkins of Hamburg Gf1

Miss Mary Watkins of Hamburg ia here for a short stay.
 Mrs. R. IT. McFadden of GrefnSh"f" spent yesterday hHre with frl"rd#.
 Miss Eva I.ytle of Carl 'WVlil" IS the guest of Miss Eloiae smith.
 Mrs. A J FinlaYson of Hamburg is here visiting relatives,
 Among the Selmians who went to Marion yesterday to attend the wed- ding of Miss Randall and MT, Waugh were Mir. and Mrs. Green. Misses Mary Cothran, Jennie Waugh, MT, and Mrs w. Gallon. Messrs. George swift and Ed Morrison
 Mrs. G C. Marion of Birmingham is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs c F. Young, at S2o Washington Street.
 Mrs. Charles Coleman of Mobile spent today here.
 Mir and Mrs J NJ. Seymour left thls morning for Montgomery
 Mrs. J A. Moore left this afternoon for Montgomery where she goes to at tend the Roberts Wood wedding.
 Mrs. M c. Rankin of Atlanta spent today In Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
HANN. The Shoe Man.
SHOT AT A CIRCUS YOUNG MEN OF MARENGO IN
 FIGHT. Dennis and Eskridge in Scrape at MyrtIewOOd-Beautff Wedding
 at Marion Junction.
 Selma News.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma, Oct. 24. The news of a shooting scrape which occurred at a circus in Myrtlewood, Marengo County, last night was learn cd here today. The scrape was between two young men and the outcome will not prove serious as only one of them was shot. The wound was in the left leg.
 A small circus, which was travelling by wagon through the smaller places. gave an exhibition at Myrtlewood las night It had been billed for several days, and when the show was put on last night the tent was crowded with the citizens of that section.
 Yesterday afternoon from Gates there went a young man named Esk- ridge to Myrtlewood to see the circus When the doors opened he went in and found a seat. Soon afterwards there came a young man of Myrtlewood named Milton Dennis. The perform ance began and everyone present was enjoying the show. when there arose q dispute between the young men.
 Friends who were sitting close by tried to stop the dispute. but they were unsuccessful. and the young men started to leave the tent and settle the difference between themselves. Words passed between them before the door of the tent was reached which caused Eskridge to lose his temper and to strike his antagonist and knock him down.
 While on the ground and just as he was getting up. Dennis reached for his hin pocket When Eskridge saw this movement, he hurriedly pulled pistol and fired. The ball from the pistol lodged in the left leg of Dennis and inflicted a painful wound.
 deputy sheriff from Linden was present at the circus and as soon as the pistol was fired placed Eskridge under arrest The young man was carried tc Linden last night and placed in the Marengo County jail. He will have a preliminary hearing as soon as the wounded man if able to attend court What the dispute between the young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
Foot Comfort

Do you know that the fit of your shoes has more to do with your comfort than any article of apparel ysu wear3 Do you know what it means to put your foot into a shoe that feels at once as though it were made for you---and you alone! Do you know what it is to have the highest style and the greatest comfort combined in the same shoe3 If you do not. suppose you give us an opportunity of making you acquainted with these very desirable combinations. It is not necessary. here, to sacrifice all ap- ,pearances to comfort. as we fit you with shoes that will please the eye and satisfy the feet. Very often the salesman, if he understands his business. can make suggestions as to the style and fit of a shoe for you, that, if acted upon, and not thought presumptious, would prove very satisfactory to your future comfort. If your feet hurt you. come to us. Nine times out of ten, it is the shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
WIND MILL DISPLAY.
Mcdaniel and Son, of Litchfield, Ills,
 Make Demonstration.

One of the most Interesting exhib- its at the Alaba na Agricultural Fair is that of Litchf1eld. Ills. firm of Wind Mill ma ,ufa turers, Messrs. McDaniel and Son. who demonstrate in a practical way the looks and op- erations ot their products.
 At great expense, this firm has erected two modern New Era" Wind Mills right on the ground, as well as house for display. They also man ufactura Galvanized Steel Towers. Wind Mill and House Pumps. Cy- press and White Pine Tanks. Galvan- ized Steel Tanks, Tank Heaters, Wind Mill Regulators. etc.
 Every one interested in any of these articles. or for Wind Mill for suburban or farm Ise. are cordially invited to cal at the exhibit and in . spect the display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE.
Pleasant social Event for Miss Me-
 GuIIan in GreenNille.

Cireenville. Oct 25.-t Special )-Mrs' C. R Gamble and her sister Miss Per rv P"rterticld, entertained yesterday ;,t noon in honor of Miss Eula Me Null:,n and the ladies ot her brldai party with few other friends
 Trr parlur and dining room. which w,.rc thrown together, were attract 'Voly decorated in color scheme or rnk .nd green. carried out in the ap- I"iutments of tho table. where an "lr-ant four-course luncheon was .c@v"d The prospective bride was elegantly gowned in gray tafeta' daiu'il. lar" trimmed, with becoming hat to match.
 NIrs Xrll Caston reached Greenville yesterday from Birmingham and Will attend the MCMullan Sarkhon we'd ding
 Mrs Ada Etheridge of Bessemer IS visiting her sister, Mrs, w. F. Mc- %cozio. and will he present at the Mc- Nrnzj"- Mcqueen wedding tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
n..ut,ful Home Wedding.

The marriage or MISS Nahhie T. Randall to MT. M. v. Waugh, which took place at Marion Junction last evening was one that IS of wide inter- est. uniting as 1t did. two of the prom inent families of this section.
 The home, which has often been the scene of many charming Inequalities. was decorated with profusion of ferns, palms and nowers. In the front parlor, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. rear B. Keahey, were decorations in white and green and the delicate tracery of ferns over the tiny white altar was very effective and suggestive of wedding festivities.
 Mrs. Eugene T. Gilmer, Mrs. H. Pet tus Randall and Mrs. Bruce Moore re- ceived and later assisted the mother of the bride, who wore for the occa- sion black spangled net over taffeta at the formal reception which fol- lowed the ceremony.
 At S:3o o'clock Miss Lila Waugh. ex-
 quisitely gowned in blue messaline silk. carrying Golden Gate roses. en- tered the parlor and soon under her accomplished touch the strains of the ever beautiful Spring Song" were heard.
 Shortly before tAe wedding process sion began Miss Ether Randall. carry ing pink carnations and wearing a
 beautiful costume or pink crepe de chine and baby Irish lace. entered and
 in her rich contralto voice sang Be cause of You" To the strains of the Lohengrin march Master Ernest Ram dall and Miss Eugenia Gilmer entered as ribbon bearers, making an aisle for the groom and best man, who was o.
 F. Childers of Selma
 Then entered Miss Mabel Randall. maid of honor, who was in white net over pink pompadour- silk with a
 shower bouquet of pink carnations and ferns.
 Upon the arm of her brother, Dr.
 George W. Randall came the petite bride, whose delicate beauty was en- hanced by the bridal veil and elegant | robe of Brussels net over radium silk, which she wore. She carried white
 carnations showered with lilies of the
 valley and as bride was beautiful. Following the ceremony was a re- ception to which large number of friends had been invited and for this
 the back parlor ana reception hall were used On display nere were the | scores of handsome presents which had been received and added to this | to a home.
 During the evening delicious re- | treatments were served.
 | Many Selmians. including A. A. Gil
 mer, Harris Lewis. Miss Lewis. MT. and
 Mrs. c. M. Jones' Mrs L. c. Fort
 Mrs. J. W. Greene. F. D. Driskill, M H. Peterson. pr. Ritter, O. Fpank | Childers, MT. and Mrs. Walter CaIlen were among those present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

and the equipment consists of the big life saving boat in which the crew and women and children who had gath cred at the station during the hurri- cane for protection, ana a smaller boat which was picked up after the storm. Superintendent Hutchings has recom- amended to the department the erection of a modern and frst-class station at a point further west on the island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

Street, and finally MT. Klein was com- pelled to cross over to the opposite side on account Of Dad sidewalks. When a big ditch was reached, the man coolly called for the money and valuables of the jewe1er, and as he did, MT. Klein plunged the knife into his neck. and after kicking him a couple of times as he lay on the ground turned and fled. The police have so far been dnable to locate him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
Hixhwayman Rolled.

An encounter with a highwayman was the experience last night of Philip Klein. a local teweler. as he was en route to his home at Baskerville, three miles from the city. MT. Klein left the city at a late hour. and being un
 able to secure a cap. was compelled to walk. He had gone only a short distance before he noticed a white man walking in the same direction on the opposite side of the street. This con- tinued far out West Government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

pr. Sam Shivers of Marion Is in the city.
 Harry Marx and Jerome Seigle spent yesterday In Montgomery
 The members of the Married Ladies' Euchre Club will be entertained to- morrow afternoon by Mrs. Herman Jlman. ...
 Miss Carrie Sulzbacher is going to Montgomery tomorrow to spend a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
Lecture is POstponed.

Miss Blodgett. who has been lectur- ing on the Bible at the Court Street Methodist Church every afternoon at o'clock, will not lecture this after noon on account of the funeral of H.
 M. Hobbie. which will take place at that church at 3:3O o'clock. Miss Blodgett will continue her lectures on Friday afternoon at o'clock, and ev- cry woman and girl in Montgomery is cordially invited to attend the lec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
L~d.WaitOn.

At the Spring Hill Avenue Metho- dist Church this evening Miss Nellie Eugenia Walton and MT. John Lord were married in the presence or a large number of friends, the church being beautified for the occasion with palms, smilax and pink flowers. Miss Lucy Edgar presided at the organ. and to the joyous peals of the wedding march the bridal party entered. Miss Annie McNeal, bridesmaid. and Miss Lena Lord. sister of the groom. maid of honor, followed the ushers. MT. Charley Few and MT. Edward Weber, and the groomsman, MT. James Full ford. Then the flower girl, Myrtle Wheyland niece of the groom. dressed in white chiffon trimmed in faces and ribbons. The bride entered with her father. MT. Joseph Walton, and met the groom at the altar. MT. Joe Walton, a brother of the bride. acted as best man. Rev. Odis Calhounne performed the ceremony.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, 10 Gen. ter Street. lasting until II o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Lord will be at home here after at Center Street.
 Goodman HolcOmbe.
 A quiet and very pretty wedding to- day was that of Miss Lillian Hol- combe to MT. Price Goodman, which took place at 1 o'clock at St. Mat thew's Church in Oakdale. The bride is the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dave Holcombe, and the groom is an employe of W. B. Patterson Lum- Der Company. There were only two attendants at the wedding. Miss Una Merrill, a young niece of the groom. who acted as maid of honor, and Mir, Will Holcombe, a brother of the bride, hn hnu Ea ntty, r, performed the ceremony. MT and Mrs. Goodman left at once for Pen sacola. where their honeymoon will be spent.
 Mrs. Raymond Carrell is visiting friends in Camden, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
New Life Saving station

Superintendent w. n. Hutchings of the Ninth Life Saving District, who has been here for several weeks ar ranging for temporary quarters for the life saving crew on Santa Rosa Island and selecting site Tor the new sta tion, left today for his home in Gal veston The crew of flyers will oc- cupy for some months small wooden cottages that have been erected on the island out of drift lumber and timber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
Fruit Trees Blossom.

Much attention and comment has been attracted in ensacola and for many miles in all directions by the fact that peach and appie trees have come out in full bloom. notwithstand- ing the fact that the temperature has gone as low as AS degrees only re- centIy. Trees in the city and orchards in the country, have b;ossomed out as though spring were approaching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
Shot from Amnush.

Deputy Sheriffs left nere today for Fscambia, Fla, about n'ne miles from the city. where it is reported negro named James Wiggins md his wife' were shot from ambush last night as they were returning from church. Ihe officers were summoned to the place by long distance telephone. ana u was stated by the parties notifying the or scials that the woman was then in dying condition, while the man was in serious condition. The two had been to church and had just entered their yard on their return when some unknown party fired two charges of huckshot from a clump of trees near by. and both loads took effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

Miss Dot Pritchard ana MISS 'r"ht vteve Partridge added add'l'"fai If traction to the flowing bowl and de- 1iotous refreshment were made the more enticing when served by Misses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
TO MOVE ARTILLERY
TWO COMPANIES LEAVE FORT BAR
 RANCAS.
Will Be Sent To Massachusetts-Traf Ac Resumed Over Terminal Rail. way For the First Time Since
 Pensacola storm.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct 24-Orders have been received at Fort Barrancas for the transfer of the 7th and 9th Companies of Coast Artillery to Fort Banks and Fort Warren, Mass. near Boston. The two companies have been stationed at the local post for over twelve years, reaching, here in 1894, and many of the men have married and have families either residing at the post. at Warning ton, or the city.
 It Is also announced that the 18th and 77th Companies of Artillery are to come here and take the quarters of the two companies that are to leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
" M M % n; % 1S nT rTYs rT hfEe hs 'ss

ing medicine DUFFYs PURE MALT wHiskEY. and My health began fail but could ext violent especially te morning broken 
 
 ond found its be of tie considerably on .i Iint rt to eathrartiy .s O O in My
  Ieasy 152 pounds dincuy @ nn @ tat cts M u HwlTz At0rney-at-La" s N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

Ruth Partridge. Elmore McAndrews and Archie Jones. The happy pair left tonight on the Mobile & Ohio for a visit to St. Louis and Chicago. On their return they will make their home sat sos North Joachim Street, with MT. and Mrs. Bly,