davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17
The Hunter Hunted,

A few days ago, Mark kimball, Ed
Taylor and Bill Higgins went out to-
ward the Snowy mountains hunting,
They went armed for big game and
fully prepared for any variety and
number of snake bites. Tailor fore
sight is putting in big chunk of
fresh meat (done over the vigorous
protest Of Mark) prevented the boys
from going hungry.
Bill Deaton has carefully compiled
the story of the hunt which appears
to have been remarkable in more
ways than one. It was truly a shame
the way the vicious animals Of that
wild region treated the boys, especial
ly the popular city clerk Mark went
hunting one day and big bunch
Of grouse attacked him and picked
every button from his hunting jacket
While he was making a foray around
a small butte, couple of elk chewed
UP his harness and bear got into
his full dinner pail
Mark got back just in time to take
one shot at one of the antelope.
Fortunately, Jesse Pinkley's pinto,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17
THRESHERS GETTING READY
Large Portion Of the Wheat Has Been Cut and
1hreshing Outfits are Being Fitted for Work
-~Wl|I Begin This WeekHe|p Short.

Several threshing outfits have passed
through Lewistown the last few days
and before the end Of the present
week, the task of threshing the bump
er grain crop will begin. Although
there are several new threshng out
hts in the Basin, it is feared that the
snow will be flying long before the
last Of the grain is hulled out.
Ranchers are taking the fullest
advantage Of the splendid weather
which now prevails. There was no
let-up with the harvesters last Sun
day and they are putting in twelve
to sixteen hour shifts daily Although
the binders have been running for
three weeks or more, there are yet
hundreds of acres of uncut grain in
the county.
Up in the foothills, oats are Just
beginning to ripen. John c. Pratt,
who is i'll the city today from his
ranch near Natal. says that they will
commence cutting the latter part of
this week.
Some fears have been expressed
that much Of the grain has been frost
bitten, but from the best information
obtainable by the Democrat, very lit
tie damage, comparatively, has been
done by the frost.
Dr. w. A. Long Of this city has
taken large number Of samples from
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17
Rohrbacker-Davis.

Announcements will be issued to-
morrow of the marriage of Miss Don
Mae Rohrbacker to Mr.. William
Davis, which viii take place at Upper
Cottonwood hall on Sunday, Septem-
Der twenty ninth at high noon. The
lde-to-be is the daughter Of George
Rohrbacker, the we'll known Cotton
wood rancher. She is we'll known in
this city where she attended school
for several terms. Mr.. Davis is en-
ployed at the Montana Hardware
company in this city and is the son
of William F. Davis, who also owns
ranch on Upper Cottonwood. A
large number of invitations will be
issued.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17
CALL Meeting OF
The STOCKHOLDERS
PLANS BEING PERFECTED FOR
PUTTING MILL ON THE
SANTIAGO.

Tom Riser. G. J. Wiedeman, David
Hilger and "A. 5. Wright went over
to Kendall yesterday to inspect the
workings on the Golden Discovery
mine. Remarkable progress is being
made on the big shaft and the gentle
men brought back samples Of some
good looking rock.
The Santiago Mill.
Having fully decided to do some
thing with the Santiago mine this
fall, the officers of the North Moe
casin Gold Mining company are los
ing no time in getting into action.
John A. Drake, who owns a ma
jority of the stock, Henry Rae, pres
ident OF the company, and II. II.
Lang, general superintendent of the
Kendall mine, left yesterday morn
ing. for Spokane, where conference
will ne held with Finch and Campbell
principal owners OF the Kendall mine,
relative to the coalition of the Ken
dali and the Santiago mines. If such
a combination is effected, new
company will probably be formed to
take over both properties, the ore
from which will be worked through
the Kendall mill.
It is not thought, however, that
such negotiations will be successful,
and the officers of the North Moe
casin company are getting ready for
the alternative, that OF putting up a
mill of their own
The stockholders of the company
have received notice, issued last
Saturday, of meeting which will be
held at the office of Secretary \. w.
War; in the Bank Of Fergus County,
on Monday. the 30th day OF Septem-
Der, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17

which was picketed about forty
yards to the right of the antelope,
escaped with only scratch from
Marks deadly bullet.
As soon as the beef which the
boys took along gave out, they came
home, having thoroughly enjoyed the
outing.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17

blame for the situation, as the rail-
roads are very uncertain and very
slow in delivering the coal when
loaded. One Butte coal company re-
ceived car Of coal from the North
ern Wyoming fields the past week,
that had been on the road since
June %, and another received car
of wood yesterday that had been ship
ped from within 100 miles August
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17
Will Issue Magazine.

The students of the high school,
instead of making weekly contribu-
tions to the local press this year,
will issue a school magazine. The
magazine is to contain sixteen pages
not counting the cover and will have
ten or twelve pages of reading mat
ter. The students who were out
soliciting advertisements, had no diff
ficulty in filling the space which is
to be devoted to that purpose.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17

Tired mothers, worn out by the
peevish, cross baby have found Cas-
casweet boon and blessing. Cas-
casweet for babies and children, and
is especially good for the ills so COM
mon in hot weather. Look for the
ingredients printed on the bottle.
Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by
Phillips Drug Co.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17
Notice.

Bernard E. Stack has become as
sociated with me in business. Our
business will in future be conducted
in the name of Brassey & Stack.
BERNARD E. STACK,
EDWARD BRASSEY.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17
Taken Up.

At ellis ranch on Arrow creek
bench, two bay work horses. branded
pitchfork on right thigh. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad.
10-3-tf.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17

Your skin should be clear and
bright if your liver is in normal con-
dition Dades Little Liver Pills act
on the liver; and headache, consti-
patton and biliousness disappear.
Price Is cents. Sold by Phillips
Drug Co. P.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-17

Marriage certificates at the DEM
ocrat Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
'cBUFFALO BILL" HERE.
Wid Vest Gets to TO5Cn-OpeUiHs
ON Tuesday afternoon.

Buffalo Bits Wild West opens az Madison
Square Garden Tuesday afternoon Tor an en-
gagement lasting three weeks The organize
ton has been rehearsing in Bridgeport for 10
last ten days under the personal supervision q,
Colonel ". F. Cody. and reached the Garden last
night RehearsaIs VIII continue until the open
ing performance
Four years abroad brings the Wild west mons
as practically a new exhibition It has not mas
an American tour for five years. and It's many
stirring features and arenic novelties VII %
welcome. To the younger element the histoIio
features will be especially interesting. Inc
story of the development OF the Great west Is
told bv Buffalo Bill and his associates IN ssLS'
of vivid pictures and In some instances w
participants are drawn from the origlnai sOsneS'
The Congress Of Rough Riders viii. as uSl-.
ha made M of hOrsenlen from every cline. -
tive cowboys wing with foreign sQussIl4
In addition TO these exhibitions or horseIhs----
shin the Wild West programme VIII lncluuS SH
snectaI features ''The Battle OF summit SPRINGS
ana "rTbe Great Train HOld-up- - -.
aThe Battle OF Summit Springs VIII uosr 49,
ors of the most thrilling episodes In 1ndlah 49,
Fare Historically accurate, IL shows one o. -
many scenes IN border conflicts IN Willcu SOi 80
cody earned his fame as an indian HsnS - -
scout In this production actual scenes ~ -
tan Ufe are depicted. their domestic customs Si,
shown and a war dance forms part OF tus u'
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

rangers went about their business a uz,aI r.
Sherin sent Mcdonald word that il any NOR,
rangers came into his baiIiwick there would n.
something doing. IN which the undertaken vVouIs
have a chance to make some money. McDouaIA
went to town that time himself The Sheriff wa,
on hand and fred the first shot. When tina Shoot
ing was over both man were on the xrolnS ara
both had five bullets L their bodies But ~
Sheriff was dead Weeks after Mcdonald rsiosa.d
his company.
That fellow was all right. but he had nigtaks,
ideas about soma things he remarked % Ssrgss,s
NIcAuley. That was all
Fences were being cut IN the QUADRANGLE for7,as
BY Howard, Mitchell. Scurry end Dickens conn.,
ties. Mcdonald and 0IcAuIsy went out % look az,
it, They rode fence for Ave days, and then bazfAs
six men and landed them In TAIL. Some shots var,
fired two or three times" he said but as 4. wa.
night and couldn't see the fellows. and as uo5osz
was hit. it don't amount TO much" 1IcAuIsy wa
equally nOn-cOmmittaL
There had been feud OF years standing n Fur
Bend County. The YeIIowhammers' and ths Jay-
hawkers war IS history down there. Every man
and child in the county was on one side Or ths
other Assassination was frequent, and Mcdonald
and his men stayed a short time in the county and
helped I'LL the jail and there has been Deacs sqa
since.
The rewards? One hundred dollars a month ard
feed for the horse. You must furnish the ho-sa
The state generously furnishes the feed No promo
lions NO jumping from coionecieS 60 brlgadter OF
from captaincies TO the command Of regiment.
No epaulettes. gold braid No %rOOkss'' %
curry your horse or shine your shoes. because IN
the ranger service everybody. enlisted men and
company commander. considered socially equal
and treat each other 50. No allowances. psrQut
sites and eunolumenJs."
Why does such a man as Mcdonald spend his
days in such a service? I asked him once when hs
was in rare mood for speech. We'll, It kind Of
grows on you.' he said. with smile. "and ths
longer you IN It the better you like it and the
harder 1t is to get out It's q healthy, opsns frss
life. You do not have to stay long in any ons
place and that's an advantage The stats pays
enough to keep me going all right and that snes
the salary question. 7 live ths salary and
have something left over besides"
No induceneut can divorce him from the Texas
ranger service He considers II the finest and most
competent body OF mounted police IN the world. not
even excepting the Northwest mounted police Nor
does he think the usefulness OF this arm o. TIA
service will ever DO impaired as long thszs
are 800 miles OF the Rio Grands % Watch-K2s-
sas City Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

and Tom Nawn's broadly drawn Irishman IN Pat
and the Cent" who falls asleep and dreams of an
amatory encounter with fairy. In addition
such varying attractions A o. Duncan, ven
troqulst: Dillon Brothers. parody singers Collins
and Hart, burlesque gymnaSts, knight Brothers
and Marian Sawtelle. expert dancing trio; Nettie
Nesta soprano Dora Martini cIuilibrist, A{aNlli1n.
yioinist: Three Deane Brothers. acrobats and
Kennedy and wilkins, comedians, and others.
The Vesta Victorias and the Alice Lloyds may
startle vaudeville realms for a while. but the
Irish queen other than Maggie cline, has
u grip on the variety stage which quarter of a
century has wei nigh made uubreatable. The
redoubtaNle Maggie will be the star of Keith &
Proctors 23d street house this week and the raft
OF the place viii shake with McCluskcy's IT row
Down. which every audience demands. Me
Mahon's Pullman Porter Maids the extra feat
in their black faced singing and dancing oddly.
The wlnsomeness of the Gibson girl will be ex-
plotted this week at Keith & Proctors 5Sth street
house by Miss Valeska Suratt. who enacted that
part IN THE Belle of Mayfair recently at Days
She will display n collection Of smart gowns
and William Gould will supply humorous touch to
the skit Wlnsor McCay the popular newspaper
cartoonist. will draw sketches OF The Rare
bit Fiend." Dull Care" and Little Memo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

will have it's first view of i toorT9yWt; dg reaIis
plete scenic equipment, with the addltohal "a
tic accessories of live cattle. will all De pIes'eU
at the Fifth Avenue.
1.-The Undertow," drama Of modern municipal
life written by Eugene Walters. will be presented
for the first time on any stage this week by the
stock company at Keith & Proctor's Harlem opera
House This is the cast Paul AlcAStife3T, as SlT
Wells George Howell WhiIelaw. Wlilan S Nj
ton as John Stanley Peter Lang as o heari1 MSS
beatrice Morgan al Mary Calvert, MISS Loulse
Randolph as Alice Whitelaw, Dudley IltWleS s9
Harry Day and Miss Agnes Scott as Kate Emerson
With William ]. Kelley as the extra feature a'
Ee,tb & Proctor's One-hundred- and-twenty-hfth
Street in a change of play every week. the ara
matte headIIner is assured Kelley's Offering this
week Is the new and original playlet OF Western
life entitled The Marshal II was written %
Thomas II. Davies and presents the popular fiat-
lem leading man In entirely new character. en-, me
vaudeville star this week is Marshall l. Wider
the droIl lester i'm a new mOnoloEue and quaint
stories OF his recent trip around the world
Unusual diversity OF features charncterizes this
weeks continuous programme M Keith Proc
tors Union Square and there IS piquancy IL
JUNE McCree's representation Of "a Dope Fiend'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Of Southern italy to be found in the neghborhood
Of Naples He will take his fellow travellers 70
the Sorrentine Peninsula. TO Ischia to Capri with
its marvellous Blue Grotto; to Ravello and 70
Analh. besides giving them thorough insight into
the life of Naples profuSiOn Of motion pictures
will reproduce upon the screen the horrors OF the
eruption. The motion pictures Of the Italian cav,
airy and the funny fishing will also be repeated
during this "travelOgue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
BURTON HOLINESS LAST SUBJECT.

o-nght at $50 at the Lyceum Theatre and to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock Burton Holmes viii
close his double series of illustrated travel talks
with ''Vesuvius- ples' as his subject This "trav-
elogue" embraces the moro interesting and awe In
spring episodes OF the recent eruption OF Vesu-
vius. of which Mr.. Holmes eyewitness with
the picturesque slimpses OF those beauty spots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

William Collier is approaching the one hundred
and hfteth performance OF Caught in the Rain
at the Garrick Theatre This will occur on Mon
handsome Souvenirs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

hAAam Collier is approaching the one hundred
and nftieth performance OF Caught in the Rain"
at the Garrick Theatre This will occur on Mon
Sag, nay when the occasion will be marked by
The run of THE Three OF Us" al the Madison
Square Theatre ends Saturday night With the
final performance. this interesting play will have
been given at the Madison Square Theatre 227
times. the longest at this theatre since the
Gays or the Hoyt farces. Although the season At
the Madison Square Theatre comes TO an end next
Saturday night, The Three of U.s." will continue
TO entertain theatregoers for some months to
come. as arrangements already made will take the
the week of MAJ, - ~ t1 me SHHoert LheatIe'
gaeement IN Boston and an indefinite engagement
in June After the Chicago Engagement it viii
or the Madison Square Theatre
The Road TO Yesterday is at the Lyric Theatre
Eddie Foy in The Orchid" is filling the Herald
Square Theatre by his amusing antics
Miss Barrymore begins her fourth week in His
Excellency the Governor at the Empire to-nor-
row.
Miss Rose stahl in The Chorus Lady, continues
al the Hackett
The White Hem is still at the Casino
At the New York THE Land of Nod" with its
operate burlesque by Victor Herbert as the best
feature. continues. This burlesque satirizes the
present war Of the impressarios and is in many re-
ever, TO be better sung
.'Brewster's Millions continues at the Hudson
Theatre.
The Tattooed Man" with Frank Daniels holds
court at the Criterion.
The Red MIL" at the Knickerbocker Theatre
and The Partisan Model at the Broadway con-
At the Belaseo the Thursday matinees Of The
Rose of the Rancho" will continue
The Man of the Hour at the Savoy Theatre is
stil doing remarkably big business.
"salomy Jane" continues at the Liberty. with
Wednesday matiness of Merely Mary Ann"
Some pictures have been shown on the cine
matograph screen by the Eden Musee, one Of
which is an amusing chase for thief who has
stolen a baby and carriage while the policeman is
making love to the nurse in one of the public
parks IN the city Karl Kapossy's Royal Hunga-
shown
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre OF Varieties
this week the programme is headed by Miss Alice
Lloyd. the English artist. this being her second
and last week Others on the programme are Ed
ward Connolly Co, IN George AIDES one act
play Marse Covington'; second and last week Of
MeNaughton Brothers who scored a big hit at
TINS theatre last week; Sydney Deans comedy
singing company, ia Christmas on the Island''
Harry Corson Clarke q Co. "A comedy skit;
acrobats, and new vitagraph views
The 26Oth performance of Pioneer Days" and
"Neptunes Daughter" at tho Hippodrome will be
given on Tuesday afternoon. The old stage coach
which Is held up by the Indians In Pioneer Days"
has been the centre OF the explosion OF approx
mately two tons OF powder since this spectacle of
Western life was first presented The battle scene
between the Indians and the cowboys is one OF
the most stirring and realistic shown, and the
hundred Indians and two hundred cowboys and
soldiers have used up more cartridges since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Owing to the success which has greeted Grace
George IN "DivOrcons' at Waliacks the engage
ment has been indefinitely extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

engagement opened than were used in any single
battle of the Japanese Russian war. The In
dams. who have been giving the Sioux ghost dance.
have added to their speciality the dance of
the Messiah. which was given by these same In
dams in the Wounded Knee uprising of 1891. when
they went the warpath. The other spectacle.
''Neptunes Daughter" with its puzzing disappear
of the mermaids, continues. Between these
two spectacles a array of circus acts is
being given
Harold Heaton. once known H. +. H.,
toonist, on the staff of THE Chicago Tribune
has been engaged by Gustave Frohman to play the
star part in THE Music Lesson twenty minute
playlet by Louis De Coucy. Heaton cartoonist
on The Tribune" for several years, being sue
ceeded by McCutcneon. but ne abandoned news
paper work 10 go on the stage, getting oppor-
tunity from William Gillette. who him for a
small part in the original production of Sherlock
Holmes here Mr.. Heaton played with Gillette
through both the New York and London engage
ments. but when the Gillette company returned 10
this country he Joined James WEIGH an English
comedian, with whom he remained until Charles
Frohman offered him another engagement with Gil
!ette, who was about to appear in The Admirable
Grichton-' After two years with that comedy
Heaton was engaged by Daniel Frohman, with
whom he has been Identified until the present time
At the Colonial Theatre tomorrow Miss Elsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Klaw & changers production OF Frank Pixley
and Gustav Luders's musical comedy. The Grand
MoguL" viii begin its last week at the New Am
Sterdam Theatre tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Cyril Scott continues IN the Prince Chap" at the
Majestic Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Leo DtFfchstein's farce Before and After" and
the same programme VIII be repeated the two
following nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Janis, has Just closed her tour with THE
Vanderbilt Cup" viii return 10 the vaudeville
stage. introducing an original singing speciality.
Another important feature Will be the Rain Bears.
a spectacular singing and dancing act. presented
by a company OF young women with some striking
scenic effects. Miss Lola Cotton VIII give her
hibiuOn Of thought transmission The Baggessons,
funny Jugglcrs. VIII create merriment. Walter e.
Kelly the monologist, viii make his first New
York appearance in many months. presenting his
Southern character studies. Ed Reynard will OFFER
his ventTiloquial act. Work and over viii be seen
present a talking act. The Spillers will do an
artistic musical speciality. The vitagraph viii show
new motion pictures
AZ the Alhambra Theatre this week Miss Eva
Tanguay will be the principal feature. She will
sing a number of character songs IN her own
cyconic manner. Wilfred Clarke. assisted by Miss
Theo Carew and company VIII offer hts original
comedy sketch. What Win Happen Next" Her
equine intelligence and education. NaSco. the mad
musician. will play solos upon every conceivable
kind OF instrument. Hawthorne and Burt Will pre-
comedy talking sing some new
pickaunnies will sing and dance. Madden and F1tz-
patrick Will present a comedy sketch John and
ander and BERTHE will do trapeze act. The Vita
graph will show and interesting moving
pictures
II remains for the stock companies at Keith &
Proctor's Fifth Avenue and Harlem Opera House
TO present some of the dramatic novelties OF the
spring IN the first production this week of
dertow' at the Harlem Opera House. Upton Sin
clairs portrayal OF life in Packington has been
dramatiZed by Miss Margaret Mayo. and, although
the piece has bean produced on the road. New York
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
WelI-Bred.

Last Tuesday, the Brown Dairy re-
ceived two bred Poland China sows from
the noted MILESTONE Valley herd at
Wilmot, S. D., owned by O. R.. Aney.
One of these sows was sired by Sunlight,
No. 2o,665. who weighed $50 pounds in
his two-year-old form, and cost Mr.. Aney
$500. Her dam, Delightful. is of the
Perfection family of high-priced hogs.
The dam Of the other sow is Bessie
Henry, who weighs in her brood2,condi-
ton 700 pounds and is the largest SOW
Mr.. Aney has. Her sire, Bettergood, is
a large hog and we'll known to Poland
China breeders. These two youngH sows
cost Mr.. Brown s6l.25. They and their
offspring will please lovers Of good hogs.
This acquisition. with those Mr.. Brown
purchased last summer from S. A. Moore
of Fargo, make a foundation herd that is
bound to sell on sight. They are on
daily exhibition at the Brown Dairy
farm two miles east of Dickinson. 3-16-2t