davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
COLLARS AND cRAvATs OF SHEER LINEN. NET AND LACE.

which the plated frill falls like a rounded
bib over the corsage front.
Another model which figures among the
cnts has a deep point in front and a tiny
cravat OF taffeta bound with lawn ehcir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

ing. which may be becoming to the woman
who cannot wear a wide frill.
Some OF the very prettiest Of these
collars are Of plated lingerie stuff with
narrow lines Of real baby Irish lace divid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

Champion Girl Pitcher Goes to College.
Wooster correspondence Pifsbnro Dispatch.
Alta Weiss Of Rogersyille. Ohio, known
as the champion girl pitcher. entered Woos-
ter University this afternoon as a member
OF the junior preparatory class.
Miss Weiss referred with pride to the fact
that she had earned the money to pay her
way through college by pitching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Upholstery

Lac, Curtains, Bed Sets-Importations of Novel Decorative Effects,
Tape,tries Damask and Broeades-Exclusive Designs and Coloringy.
Estimates and sketchss submitted. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

SPECIAL VALUES IN SELECTE
PONY SKIN COATS-Yalues sos to $3.50.
cARAcUL CoATS-values 500 to srIo.
q LINED COATS-Black and
leading eolors; fashionable Fur Collars
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
WATCH OUT FOR HIM.
Picture Enlarging Fakir Getting ir
Work About This CITY.

The picture charging fakir is do
ing business in LeWistown these days.
lie has been here for several days
and only the proverbial good nature
OF the people of Lewistown has kept
him from being kicked out of several
places. The same bunch visited
Bozeman just before striking Lewis
town and the Chronicle speaks thusly
concerning them and their graft:
The old bewhiskered, moss grown
antiquated picture charging graft is
again being worked in Bozeman.
The agent calls at house and offers
to enlarge the picture of some mem.
Der Of the family for a mere pittancc.
In some cases the offer is accepted
and in others it is refused, whcreup-
on the agent swipes picture from
the piano or some other place and
takes It with him against the protest
OF the lady Of the house, who Is, how
ever, helpless, as there is no man
about the place to kick the lousey
cuss into the street. After a few
weeks another agent comes around
with the picture enlarged so that it
looks like Lydia Pinkham or w. l..
Douglas and it is framed in large,
guady, gilt frame. He presents him
self and the picture at the door and
proceeds to deliver said picture and
frame, which last was never ordered,
and tells the lady that she owes him
SIS She Of course, protests at the
price and doesn't want the frame
anyway, whereupon the agent gets
abusive, knowing there arc no men
about anl threatens to have the law
on her head and several other forms
Of abJect disgrace and nine times out
Of ten the woman is frightened and
pays SlS for the six bit chrome and
the two bit frame. If you see Il
picure agent coming to your home
turn the dog loose on him, if you
have one if not, lock the door and if
ne still persists in getting gay, shoe,
him He is a CRATER. pure and
SIMPLE, and has no courtesy coming
to him, The law will protect you in
protecting your home
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
VISITS Big GOLD mining CAMP

In company with J. L. Wunderlln.
Matt Regan and Chauffeur St. Henry,
the editor of the Democrat took an
automobile trine to Kendall last
Thursday. The roads between the
two towns are now in fine shape and
the run each way was made in about
one hour.
After transacting some business,
the members of the party went up
to the shaft of the Gold Links in the
machine. This new company has a
fine plant, and are making great head
way on their big shaft. They were
then down 220 feet and we are in
formed by Mr.. A. S. Wright that {;
third shift is now at work.
Visit to the Gold Links.
The Gold Links people are going
ahead like men who know just what
they are doing Everything they have
purchased is of the most substantial
nature, the shaft is one of the best
in the district and is being timbere,
to stand for years, the mill site has
been surveyed and tentative order
has been placed for the lumber and
machinery for a first class cyanide
plant.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
Everybody Optimistic.

The work is under the management
of Charles Wright who is a miner
many years of practical experience
He is enthusiastic over the future OF
the property and says that within
sixty days, the shaft will be into one
of the finest bodies of ore ever de-
veloped i'll the camp.
While the stay of the writer in the
came was necessarily short, it was
long enough to get some idea OF the
spirit of confidence which prevails
about the big camp The men who
work down in the mines will tell you
that the Barnes-king has enough orr
opened up to keep the mill running
at its utmost capacity for eighteen
months; that the Kendall has but re
Gently opneed up some new and very
important ore bodies, that the San
tiago is about the biggest thing in
the shape of gold mine in this
western country, that the North Ken
dali is looking better every day, un
der the management of Bob Scott,
that the Abbey is good thing to tie
to. the Gold Links sure winner al,
numerous other propositions in Il
district worth watching. Not one
of pessimism or knocking to be heard
'ntwl ere
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
LEW|STOWN Will BE BUSY
Numerous Gatherings Will Make Capital Of the
Inland Empire Pleasant Place in Which
to Live During the Heated Term.

Lewistown will be mighty busy
burg this summer From the time
the circus arrives here next Monday
until election is over, there will be
a few bits of excitement floating
around all the while.
Circus Will Draw Crowd.
The first thing on our program Of
entertainment for the summer is the
big Norris & Rowe circus which will
pull in here next Sunday and give
two performances, one in the after
noon and one in the evening.
This is the first circus that Fergus
county has eyed had. While most
Of the people residing here have seen
circuses in times past, there are any
number Of youngsters who have nev-
er had that supreme pleasure. And
what is life to "kid" without an oc-
casional circus?
The bills say that the Norris &
Rowe circus is a humtooter and the
circus hungry youngsters Of FtlG gus
county are willing to let it go at that
without any questions. 1t is safe to
venture the guess, moreover, that
there will be a record breaking crowd
in town next Monday to see that
same circus.
Epworth Leaguers Next.
It is far cry from a circus to an
Epworth League convention but with
their facility for adapting themselves
to circumstances, the people Of Lew
istown will be more than ready for
the delegates to the fourteenth an
nual convention of the Montana Ep-
worth League.
The leaguers will be here July 9th
18th. inclusive, and there will be no
fewer than one hundred fifty Of them,
probably more. The church will be
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and every effort will be made to
show the visitors fine time.
Old Timers and County Fair.
Beginning with September 23rd
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30

where an elaborate wedding supper
was served. Those invited were
Messrs. and Mesdames Fowler
kinzel, of Lewistown; J. E. Kert2
r. w. Jones, Charles Cellars, Misses
kinzel, Alice kinzel and Katherine
Stevens, Messrs. Eugene Tierney,
John Bell, Arthur Weston and Hugh
Stevens and Master Ernest Kertz,
The bride is the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of Mrs. George
kertz and is deservedly popular Mr.
Tierney or BILLY Hardware" as he is
popularity known, is the manager Of
the Fergus County Hardware Co., in
Kendall, and counts his friends by
his acquaintance, and has the esteem
Of all who know him. Their friends
wish them long, happy and pros
porous welded life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tierney will be at home to their
friends after July "a.
The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Francis McDiarmid, in
Wallace, Idaho, will interest many OF
Miss McDiarmid's friends, who met
her while she was the guest Of her
sister, Mr.. H. H. Lang of this place,
and who join in wishing the young
lady all happiness. THE wedding OF
Charles A. Keating and Miss Francis
F. McDiarmid this morning (Tues-
day, June %, at ten o'clock in the
Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Rev.
Oswald w. Taylor speaking the
words that made the happy young
couple man and wife. Miss Blanche
McDiarmid acted as bridesmaid. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom remained at the door. and
as their many friends passed out
they were greeted with wishes of a
long and happy welded life, and con-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
news FROM THE
Big GOLD CAMP
TWO POPULAR YOUNG PEO-
PIE MARRIED - OTHER
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Kendall, June 29.-John Joe was in
Lewistown last Monday to make
final proof on his homestead entry
On Wednesday evening at $50 a
pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kertz, where Miss Ella Mcneil be-
came the bride of William L. Tierney
Only a few relatives and intimate
friends were present, and Rev. Will
lard Lamp ofhciated The bride was
beautifully gowned in lingerie
princesse costume of cream batiste
over silk and carried brides roses,
her only ornament being sunburst
Of pearls and diamonds, the gift OF
the groom. The bride was attended
by the grooln's cousin, Miss Lillian
Kinzel, Of Lewistown, who wore a
pretty gown in white, and carried
pink roses Eugene A. Tierney.
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. The Kertz home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion with
pink and white carnations. After
the ceremony the party went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
Will Leave THIS
Week FOR orient
MISS GEORGIA DEATON WILL
START FRIDAY ON LONG
PLEASURE TRIP.

Miss Georgia Dcaton, winner in
the Oriental trio contest which was
SO successfully conducted by the
Fergus County Democrat during
February, March, April and May,
will leave next Friday morning for
Billings where she will join number
of other young ladies who were the
winners in various contests over the
state.
On Monday, July 9th, the party
comprising six pretty Montana girls
and chapcron, will board the fa-
nous North Coast limited. one of
the finest trains crossing the North
west, for Butte From Butte, they
will go to Ogden over the Oregon
Short Line and there will take fine
limited train over the Southern Pa
cifie for San Francisco. California,
where they will be met by Mr.. and
Mrs. Milne, the people who will
conduct them on their tour through
the Orient
Sail for Foreign Lands.
On the 18th of July, Miss Deaton
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30

there will be a double attraction in
the city for three days. First will be
the annual convention Of the Mon
tana Society of Pioneers This will
be the second state convention of the
year to be held here and it will Be
a argely attended and interes ting
one. Scores of old timers from all
portions Of the state are anxious to
visit the Judith Basin, the praises OF
which they have heard sung since
they first entered what is now Mon
tana, forty or more years ago. Many
of them travelled through this section
in the days when the Indian chief
was sovereign and the buffalo roam
ed the range by the thousands and
these are desirious of coming back
for look at the beautiful valley
which even then held SO much OF
promise.
1t is believed that there will be be
tween two hundred and four hundred
visitors in the city that week
While the pioneers are here, the
county fair will also be in progress,
and this will augment the crowd of
visitors. The fair promises to be a
Tine one this year and well worth
coming to see.
Homeseekers Will Swell Crowd.
Beginning about the middle Of July
regular homeseekers' excursions will
be run from Chicago over the St.
Paul road to the Judith Basin and
reports from those in position tc
know are to the effect that thousands
Of people from all parts of the east
and middle west will take advantage
of these excursions to come out to
look over the country. Scores of
strangers who are looking for loca-
tions are already pouring in but they
form very small number compared
to the crowds which will commence
to arrive here within the next
eighteen days.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
RECORDS AGAIN SMASHED
Number Of Homestead Entries at Local Land
Office During This Month Larger Than
Ever Interesting Contest Case.

Owing to the decentralization OF
railway traffic early in the month,
which prevented good many home
seekers from reaching this section. it
was not thought that the business Of
the local land Office for June with re-.
gard to entries could possibly reach
the record breaking total made in
May, when lSS homestead entries
were filed, but at noon today that
record had been passed, 100 home
stead entries being the record This
breaks all previous records Of the
local land office. and is by far the
largest number Of homestead entries
filed il any land Office in the state
during the present month.
II plainly shows the estimate placed
on Fergus county lands by homcscck-
ers and suggests more strongly than
ever that choice agricultural land,
open to entry, will soon be thing
of the past in this section Of Mon
tana.
Coal Contest.
Within the past few days a number
of contests have been filed in the
land Office against certain homestead
Nhli iNo III tHc NiNllillS Vi NOulluup,
the basis of the contests being that
the land in question is more valuable
for its coal than for agricultural pur-
poses. The first Of these cases was
heard Saturday, the contestant being
Donald Mcintosh, the big Chicago
Milwaukee ST & Paul contractor
while the entryman is Thomas Lamb.
The former was represented at the
hearing by David Hlgcr, while Judge
Edward Brasscy appeared for Mr..
Lamb The evidence for the con-
tcstant referred particularly 10 one
4O-acre tract in the entry. in which
it IS claimed that the big vein of coal
developed at Roundup is found Mr.
Mcintosh and his witnesses contend
ed that the vein had been followed
close to the lines of the entry, and
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30

that by digging shallow trench
on the entry the roof of the vein had
actually been exposed. 1t was fur
ther testified to that drill had been
put down on the entry and the coal
reached in that way. The hearing
developed the fact officially that the
Republic Coal company is now TAX
ing out l50 tons Of fine coal daily at
Roundup and will shortly increase
this very materially. Mr.. Lamb and
his witnesses testified to the char
actcr Of the land i'll contest with
reference to its agricultural possibil-
itles and il was shown that the entry
man has ilourishing garden Oh the
tract. corn and other vegetables there.
It is probable that the case will be
carried up 70 the department., no
matter what the decision may be.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
Want a New Road.

W. A. Stingley, from the lower end
of the county, was in the city the mid,
die of last week. Mr.. Stingley informs
us that people living down along Flat
willow have petitioned the board of.
county commissioners to open new
road to Lewistown by way of the east
end of Alaska bench and through Gyp-
sum basin and intersecting the county
road at Link Lang's place. This road
would shorten the travelling distance be-
tween the N-Bar and Lewistown by
eight miles, between the south fork OF
Flatwillow and this city about nine
miles and bring the people on Alaska
bench three miles nearer town. 1t
would also be the means of bringing to
Lewistown a great deal of trade which
now goes to Billings and other points
outside the county.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30

I'll board new steamer, one of the
inest ever launched on the Pacific
ocean, for Honolulu. queen city of
the mid-Pacifc. From Honolulu the
trip to Japan will consume several
days. Then there will be couple
OF weeks or more of sight seeing in
the tight little kingdom which has
arisen so suddenly from sleep Of
centuries into one of the most pow
crinl nations on the globe.
The entire trip will consume the
greater portion of three months. 1t
will take the young lady from Fer
gus county among scenes SO totally
different from those to which she is
accustomed that the impressions re-
ceivcd will last for a life time.
Letter From Miss Deaton.
The Democrat this week received
the following letter from Miss Dea-
ton:
Editor Fergus County Democrat:
Upon the eve Of NV departure for
my fifteen thousand mile trip to
Honolulu and Japan, desire to ex-
press to those who SO generously as
sisted me in securing this magnificent
trip, my sincerest gratitude. am
looking forward to my experiences
on the broad sea and in strange lands
with only anticipations Of pleasure.
Again thanking my friends, l am.
Very respectfully,
GEORGIA M. DEATON."
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
MAKING PLANS FOR
BIG COUNTY FAIR
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL
LARS TO BE SPENT IN I'M
IMPROVEMENTS.

An enthusiastic meeting of fair
officials and citizens was held Satur-
day evening in the Commercial club
Offices for the purpose of talking
over the arrangements for the Fer
this city on September 23-4-5, in
elusive.
Grounds to Be Improved.
It has been decided to make some
extensive Improvements on the
grounds, provided the expense is not
too great. N. ]. Lttejohn is to look
over the grounds today to determine
as closely as possible the cost OF a
new half mile track. If this track is
built, as seems very probable, it will
be made one of the best in the west.
Other Improvements contemplated
are an increase in the seating ca
pacity of the grand stand, additions
to the main exhibit hall and addition
al stock pens
Will Look for Attractions.
With the preliminary arrangements
completed, the officers of the fair as
soeiation will Immediately get busy
at securing attractions for the fair
1t is their intention. says Secretary
Belden, to give the people OF Fer
gus county one of the best county
fairs ever held in the state With
the completion OF the St. Paul and
Billings & Northern railroads, there
will be no difficulty in getting a large
number of good horses here to COM
pete for the very attractive purses
which will be hung up.
Numerous other attractions will
also be secured and this will also be
made easier and cheaper by reason
of the improved railroad facilities.
County Fair Good Thing.
immigration agents, real estate men
md railroad officials generally say
that by September. hundreds Of visi
tors will be pouring into the judith
Basin. The county fair will afford
N excellent opportunity to advertise
the resources of our county. 1t will
also impress them with the desra-
bility of Lewistown and Fergus coun-
tv as a place of residence and do
good in many ways Everybody
should get in and hello the fair Of
ticials make the coming fair hum
mer in every particular
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
OFF FOR BOZEMAN.
Fergus Delegation to the Democratic
State Convention Leaves.

Twenty strong, the Fergus county
delegation to the democratic state
convention at Bozeman, left this
morning. and tomorrow will take
part in the deliberations Of that body,
which is to select the delegates and
altcrnates 70 the democratic national
convention at Denver beginning July
L.. The delegation is solid for Bryan,
Of course, and will favor instructions
ior the Ncbraskan. and 10 more
enthusiastic bunch will gather at
bozeman than this Fergus county
delegation
Those in the party as delegates are
David llilgcr, Joseph Jackson, Tom
Stout, Julius Petersen, ]. Il. Pinkley,
Roy +. Ayers, c. A. Drinkard, Matt
kegan: John Marshall, John Mengel-
koch, Teddy Abbott. l.. M. Drinkard,
George Vanck, @. w. Bclchcr, J. S.
kelly, Tom Bromley, I. NJ. Beatty,
Edward Martin, J, w. Beck and
Amos Beck
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30

gratulations. Leaving the church the
party went to the home of the bride
where reception was held and a
banquet served. Mr. and Mrs. keat-
ing left on the noon train for Spo-
kane. Portland and other coast cities,
where they will spend the next two
weeks. They will take up their home
in the Mckessick flats where they
will be at home to their many friends.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
Good Crowds at Bijou.

The Bijou theatre has been doing
a good business right along and for
the change of program tomorrow will
present a very strong bill The fea-
'nre for tomorrow will be the Noun
'tineers, a thrilling western story,
the kind that always appeals to the
popular taste.
Electric fans are now on the road
and in the very near future the
Bijou can assure its patrons cool
and pleasant place in which to spend
an hour every evening
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30
RAILROAD DOING MUCH BUSINESS

cars arrive and leave this city daily
and they are we'll filled almost every
trip. There were close to one hun
dred passengers on the incoming
train Saturday night and the greater
number OF them were strangers who
are coming to Lewistown to seek
locations and to look over the coun
try with a view to making purchases
of land
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30

w. J. Barker, the young attorney
Of Washington, D. c., who was last
week admitted to practice in the dis
trct court there, arrived here last
night and intends to locate in Lew
iStown
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-06-30

II the business which railroad
does is fair indication of the bust
ness activity Of community, Lew
istown is right now one of the
livliest little cities in the country.
All Trains Are Loaded.
Agent Grim, of the local railroad
Office, informs the Democrat that his
company is now doing great busi-
ness at this point Freight and pas
sengcr trains, coming and going, are
loaded down and the traffic in both
branches is showing a constant in
crease. -
Last Friday, the longest loaded
freight train that ever pulled out of
Lewistown pulled out, 1t contained
% loaded freight cars. These cars
contained wheat, oats. coal and gen
eral merchandise The grain was
bound for eastern markets, the coal
for points along the Montana road
and the merchandise for various new
towns in this territory. 1t may be
seen that Lewistown is becoming a
very important distributing point, due
largely to the excellent freight rate
now in effect and to the progressive
spirit of Lewistown business houses.
Many People Are Travelling.
The passenger traffic continues to
increase rapidly Three passenger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-28
CAUSE: And CURE
OF APPENDICITIS
THE STAPLE REMEDY
THAT Effects THE CURE

Professor blanchard Of TIC Frcrcl, Academy
oil Medicine has spent great amount Of time
studying that dread diGe3sc-A p?eno'icitjs In
company With Professor Metchnihoh, he has
carefully examined numerous cases, and both
have reached the conclusion that the cure IS not
tie knife. In moro than forty cases tie symp-
toms Of Appendicitis disappeared after the
patients had been treated for worms.
There are, no doubt, many persons suffering
from worms who are enormously attributing
their trouble to some other cause. a few doses
Of Dr. True's Elixir are sufficient in most cases
for the complete expulsion of the worms.
The presence of these parasites is easily recog-
nzeo by the following symptoms Indigestion;
foul tongue; offensive breath variable appetite;
hard and full belly with occasional gripings and
pains about the navel; heavy, dull eyes; itching
of the nose; short dry cough; grinding of the
teeth; starting during sleep; slow and frequent
fever; in children-convusion s and bed wetting.
Or. True's Elixir will not only expel the
worms, but will build up the whole system as
we'll.