davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Opera House commencing
April 10, the Pollard 5 No. l Company
viii open their engagement, when they
will present the famous play "The
Charity Ball. The P0llards will do
justice to the play The company is
undoubtedly the highest class organiza-
ton that has ever contracted for a
season in Honolulu, and the indications
are that it viii enjoy great run OF
business.
The Lilliputians.
1.-THE Toy Maker has scored anoth-
er big success for the Pollards 1t is
bright and catchy all the way through,
with plenty of comedy for Master Ted
die Mcnamara and the Heintz Twins
to get in their good work Ivy Pol,
lard, as the famous doll, was splendid;
her imitation of the clock-work move
| ments of the doll was something worth
seeing.
There are many song hits in this
opera, the most fetching of them be-
ing " Fishing by Ivy Pollard, MAY
/ call You Sweetheart" by Ivy and
Eva Pollard, A ,Jovial Monk Am I, -
| by Mile McGorlick, and elf the
World were Ruled by Girls by Ted
die Mcnamara. There will be matt
nee this afternoon at 2 clock, and the
regular performance tonight.
| ''The Geisha.' one of the best of
| the Augustin DAILY musical comedies,
| will be the bill at the Opera House
| next Monday and Tuesday nights.
The Hawaiian Band.
The band Will play this afternoon at
| the drillshed.
The Sunday concert will take place
at Aala park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
WILL BE READY FOR SERVICE.

Colonel J. B. Bellinger, general sup
erintendent of the transport service has
issued orders that the transport Buford,
when she goes out of commission in the
course of a few days. shall be cleaned
up and held in readiness for any emer-
gency. Hitherto the transports, when
they have gone out of commission, have
taken about week or ten days to
prepare for service, should they be sud
denly required. The Buford, under the
new arrangement. will always be ready,
although nominaliy out of commission.
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
LECTURES ON THE APOSTLES
CREED.

On Sunday night at St. Andrew S
cathedral, Bishop Restarick viii con-
tinue his lectures on the Apostles
Creed. The subject will be: g He shall
come again to judge both the quick
and the dead. The lecture will deal
with final condition of the departed, as
the Bishop last Sunday considered the
condition of those in the intermediate
state.
The service preceding the lecture
will be chorus and the anthem VIII be
Mendelssohn s 81 waited for the
Lord -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
PNEUMONIA.

This is one of the most dangerous,
and often fatal, diseases. j always
results from cold or from an attack
of the grip. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy quickly cures these diseases
and eounteracts any tendency towards
pneumonia, 1t IS made especially for
these and similar ailments. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith ( Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

I have a property for sale on corner
of Kewalo and Lunalilo streets, $4,000
square feet, at bargain. If the loca-
ton is right for you, the price is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
tuesday, March 80, 'Oo

tuesday, March 80, 'Oo
At Il O'Clock noon.
Ice boxes, refrigerators,
Electric piano, in frst-class order.
Showcases, cash registers, glass Jars,
Glass dishes, large coffee urn, nickel
plated,
Fancy soda fountain,
Soda generator,
Ten gallon copper container for max
ing your own soda,
Tables, Vienna chairs. oak chairs,
Silverware, mating, carpets,
Table cloths, dishes, cooking stove,
Cooking utensils,
Mirrors, ice cream freezers,
Bread troughs, baking pans,
Candy tools, candy moulds,
Candy marble coolers and coffee ket
ties.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06

over the county, Fergus is going to
have an enormous crop OF wheat this
season The grass crop is the best
ever raised in the county and these
together with the oats, barley and
potatoes will add several million dol
lars to the wealth of the farmers iii
the county this season.
1T is my opinion that Fergus
county is destined to become the
greatest grain growing county in the
United States within five years. The
grain, the grass, the vegetables, the
stock growing and mining interests
combined will give the Inland EN-
pire' supremacy which other coun-
ties OF this state, great as many Of
them are, will find difficult to rival"
Mr. Power left Philbrook for home
Sunday, going by way OF Great Falls.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06

vi Ms SHOOT
County Trophy Taken BY Local Gun
Club in Competition With Ken
dali Trap Artists.
Sam WEAVER LEADS
Lewistown Man Gets High Average
in Tournament Sunday Afternoon
The Scores.

The Kendall gun club members
came over Sunday for a big contest
with the Lewistown trap experts and
the boys enjoyed some excellent
sport.
Lewistown won the six men team
shoot by a score of l2l to "a out of
$50 birds. Several of the cracks of
Kendall were off their stride and
they made the poorest showing of the
year.
OF the 2l0 birds shot at during the
day Sam Weaver was high man with
1872. Other scores were as follows:
Wickes, l62; Wilson, l68; McLain,
l72; Gallant, liz out of l85; Cush-
man, III; Parsons, ICE, and Murray
"a out of 100.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Receipts at U. S. Assay Office.

Helena, Jnly Z-There was received
at the United States assay Office here
during the fiscal year ending June SO
gol dand silver of the total value Of
81 ,848, ,343, according to the annual re-
port of Assayer in Charge T. B. Mill
er. Of this sum, l,845, ,667.3 repre-
sented the value Of the gold, amount
ing to oo,202 ounces, standard weight,
which was received from Montana,
Idaho, Nevada, Washington, Alaska,
Oregon, British Columbia and Old
Mexico. From Montana alone o.
747 ounces Of gold were received dur
ing the year, having value Of ST.
72o,24o. The total ounces of silver
received was 4,1936O.
The report for June shows that the
bullion received amounted to $780,
o25.4l, gain Of $47,o46.85 over the
same month last year. Madison
county led Montana in the produc-
ton of gold in June, taking first with
SIS ,646.55; Chouteau is second with
$54,51l.43; Fergus third with $46,-
o77.52, and Lewis and Clark fourth
with ST ,8Oo.06
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
SMOKE LID" GOES ON.
Dealers Unload Cigarettes at Cost
and Will Not Renew Licenses.

Des Moines, Ia, June 3O.-Local
tobacco dealers estimate that by mid
night 100000 cigarettes will have been
purchased by Des Moines people to-
day. The sale of cigarettes in Iowa
ends at this time and many smokers
bought supplies to last for months,
Many dealers cut prices to cost in
order to unload before the smoke
lid" goes on.
Cigarette dealers refused to renew
licenses which expired tonight be-
cause Attorney General Byers ruled
that the payment Of the tax does not
exempt them from prosecution under
the law making the sale of cigarettes
illegal.
Spurred on by the new law going
into effect July 4 which provides for
their removal if they fail to enforce
the laws, county attorneys and
sheriffs announced that they would
proceed against cigarette dealers
where violations exist. They have been
sold openly in only five cities Of the
state.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Well Known Montana Pioneer nd
Capitalist Enthusiastic Over the
Prospects Here.
TRIP ABOUT THE COUNTY
Accompanied by w. D. Symmes
Hon. T. c. Power Inspects the
Grain Fields Of Inland Empire.

Hon. T. c. Power, of Helena
pioneer Of Montana and one Of the
most influential figures in the com.
mercial life Of the Treasure state
spent last Friday and Saturday ir
this city and while here, was taken or
a long automobile trip through the
county BY w. D. Symmes, manager
Of some of Mr.. Powers largest in
terests in this section. Messrs. Pow
er and Symmes rode over a consider.
able portion of the county and the
big Helena merchant was most en-
thusiastic over the prospects for :
great year in the Inland Empire.
County Looks Fine.
II have been interested in a busi
ress way in Fergus county for over :
quarter Of century and, during thai
time, have made frequent visits tc
this section of the state," said Mr.
Power, "but I have never seen things
look SO promising as they do right
now. Even to one who keeps in very
close touch with conditions here as |
do, the development of this Basin is
constant revelation.
81 have never seen finer grain
fields anywhere than those Of the Ju.
dith Basin right now. It does not
require muctl of trip to awaken one
to the immense area of land which
has been reclaimed for cultivation
during the last two years. If what
have seen on my trip about the
Basin is a sample Of conditions all
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06

be larger. These will be located in
the Judith Basin, where the company
expects to handle wheat for the Kal-
ispell and Great Falls mills Of the
Washburn-Crosby company, and also
considerable barley and oats in the
regular line of elevator business.
The crops in Montana look fine"
said John Washburn, "and in many
respects that state is the most pros
porous in the country. We were
pleased over the promise for general
business development. There is a
steady influx OF farmers and business
men that is increasing the wealth and
population Of the state very rapidly,
and Montana has bright future"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Miss Connolly Wins.

Miss Lena Connolly, of this city
was the winner in this district in the
Butte Miner subscription contest with
vote in excess of $1,000, and will be
given a free trip to the Alaskan ex-
position at Seattle with a side trip to
Alaska. The party which comprises
about dozen young ladies from all
parts of the state will leave Butte
July 81. Miss Coanelly worked hard
and her friends here are glad to know
that she was successful. A young
lady from Roundup was second in
this district and received a valuable
prize.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
J. w. Kinzel Returns.

J. W.. Kinzel, manager of the Fer
gus County Hardware store; and
Billy Tierney, manager Of the Ken
dali branch store, returned the mid
die of last week from business trip
to Portland, Seattle and other west
ern cities. Mr.. Kinzel informs us
that the Seattle fair is a credit to the
city and is attracting crowds greatly
in excess of the anticipations Of the
mnagers. Already they are more
than breaking even and if the at
tendance keeps up, the stockholders
will be able to declare dividend at
the close, something which rarely
happens with exposition companies.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06

Lewistown team frightened up and
gradually commenced to locate the
curves of Tuhrney who was pitching
fine ball. Cooper's pippin OF triple
scored Moe who had get on through
the error of McKeen in the third.
Sturgeon hit safely in the sixth, stole
second and thind in sensational man
ner and scored on Slater's safety.
There was nothing doing in the
seventh but in the eighth, the fire
works were touched off.
Willard's Big Hit.
Little Willard started the festivi-
ties with a fine three bagger Shafer
got to first on a felder's choice.
Burns, the big catcher who was
playing first for Lewistown, sent Will
lard across with corking two
bagger. Sturgeon struck out, making
the first man gone. Billy Slater than
stepped up and got single which
tied up the score by sending Shafer
across and putting Burns on thind.
Moe, the next man up, hit hot one
to McCabe at short. Mac fumbled
but recovered and made fast throw
to the plate. The ball and Burns
landedabou the same time and Eddie
Baker called the runner safe. Nc
Gee, in rage, threw the ball away
and Slater scored, Moe going to
third. Without further ado, the Moore
team left the field and the game was
declared forfeited to Lewistown by
the usual scor of to 0.
Naturally, there was a diversity Of
opinion among the spectators as to
the correctness of the decision bu,
one thing is certain. Eddie Baker is
absolutely square, knows the game
and was right on top of the play when
it occurred. Irrespective of whether
they believe Burns was safe or out,
the people of Lewistown know that
Eddie called the play as he saw it and
that is all there is to it.
Both teams played big league ball
throughout. The pitching on both
sides was fine, the fielding faultless,
the batting, base running and inside
playing all that could be asked of any
aggregation of ball players. Prob
ably had it not been for McGee's
hot headedness, the game would have
been played out with either team in
good shape to score the winning run.
This game should not be permitted
to break up the sport between the two
owns. Neither should it be per-
mitted to destroy the mutual good
feeling existing between the two
cities.
Harlow Easy Winner.
The Harlowton base ball team had
little difficulty in defeating Lewis
town in the game Sunday. The boys
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Subsidiary Concern of Washburn.
Crosby Company Going to Invade
the Judith Basin.
WORDS OF HIGH PRAISE
Minneapolis Men Who Visit Fergus
County Tell of Wonderful Future
of This Section.

About two weeks ago, a party of
Minneapolis men made a tour OF Fer
gus county, visiting Lewistown among
other points in the Judith Basin. That
this trip will result benefcially for
this section may be learned from the
following news item from the Mime
apolis Journal OF June rs:
William H. Dunwoody, James S.
Bell and John Washburn have re-
turned from trip to Montana in
which the agricultural situation of that
state and Of North Dakota was given
close attention and the -four mills Of
the WashburnCrosby company at
Great Falls and Kalispell were in
spected. As the result of the fine
crop outlook, the great inrush Of peo-
pie to western North Dakota and
Montana and the promise of increas-
ing development in the next few
years the investment Of Washburn-
Crosby interests in the western coun-
try will be increased.
The Rocky Mountain Elevator
company, capitalized at 100000, with
James S. Bell, Charles J. Martin, Will
liam H. Dunwoody and John Wash
bursi IS officers, has been incorporat-
ed. 1t will begin the construction
this season of eight country elevators,
and may build ten, each to have ca
pacity for not less than $4,000 to
10000 bushels Of grain and some to
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
The Duty of the Day.

Pesident James ]. Hill: The two
remedies are as we'll ascertained as is
the evil of soil waste. Rotation of
crops and the use of fertilizers act as
tonics upon the SOIL There is good
authority for the assertion that the
farmer could take from the same area
of ground in four years, grain crops
out of total of seven years as much
as the whole seven now give him;
leaving the products of the other
three years when the land rested from
grain as clear profit due to better
methods. He can do far more than
that by joining stock raising with
grain raising. Nature has provided
the cattle to go with the land. There
is as much money in live stock as
there is in grain. Were any states
man to show US how to add 5000
100000 annually to our foreign trade.
it would be the sensation of the hour.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Kendall Does Not Celebrate But
Many Observe Independence Day
in Enjoyable Manner.
RANCHERS DAMAGED
Hail and Rain Storms Do Consider.
able Injury to Crops and Batter
Down Houses.

Kendall, Mont, July 5.-Fourth ol
July came on Sunday this year and
since there was no celebration in
Kendall the day passed very quietly
but the stars and stripes floating
from the Aagstaffs at the Kendall
mine, the Barnes-King and the
Miners Union hospital as we'll as
from the bushes houses and several
residences, more mute evidence tina,
the significance of the glorious
Fourth was not for moment for
gotten. At the Kendall the mine and
mill are closed down today to give
the employees an opportunity to cele-
brate while at the Barnes-Kng work
continues although each and every
man has the opportunity to lay off if
he so desires. Very many small
picnics will take place today and did
yesterday, while large number of
people have gone to Lewistown to
participate in the celebration there,
and a much larger number would
have gone had there been any means
of getting there. The Gun Club went
to Lewistown Saturday evening to
be ready for the shoot on Sunday.
Among the club members who went
down were Chas. McLain, Ed Durnen,
Matt Gallant, Lyman Wilson, ]. H.
Wicks and Dewitt Tucker. Messrs
McLain and Tucker were accompanied
by their wives.
Sunday was chilnden's day at the
Presbyterian church, the date having
been changed from the second Sum
day in June on account of the rainy,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Greatest Exhibition of Base Ball
Ever Seen Here Has Unfortunate
Termination.
MOORE QUITS THE FIELD
Close Play at Home Plate Enrages
Catcher MCGEE Who Throws Ball
Away and Game Is Forfeited.

An unfortunate display of peevish'
ness on the part of Catcher McGee
of Moore, brought to an unexpected
climax in the eighth inning yesterday
afternoon about the cleanest exhibi.
ton of base ball ever seen in Fergus
county. Two teams, evenly matched
and comprising the pick of the play.
ers of this section of the state, had
been putting up very superior ar
ticle of the national game. The
crowd, about the largest that ever
witnessed ball game in this city
was greatly excited as it was seen
that the finish was to be very close
Moore Slugs Ball.
Moore started out with a rush by
giving Friedline about the severest
punishment the big fellow has receiv-
ed since coming to Lewistown. Four
good clean hits, one of which was a
swell two bagger by Shendahl, gave
the visitors three earned runs. With
the sort of ball the Moore goys were
playing, three runs looked big as a
mountain.
But Fried frightened up and there
was nothing doing for six innings.
In the eighth, craskerjack three
bagger by Irish and a passed ball
gave Moore another, bringing their
total to four.
Hard Work to Score.
Undaunted by the big lead, the
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Most Successful Independence Day
Carnival Ever Held in History
of Lewistown.
Big CROWD IS PRESENT
Many Hundreds of People Come
From All Parts Of the County
Weather Is Fine.

Favored with absolutely faultless
weather, the city Of Lcwistown yes
tenday pulled off as fine Fourth Of
July celebration as was ever held
anywhere. Conditions could not have
been more perfect in every respect
and from early morning until late at
night the streets and various places
of amusement throngcd with jolly
crowds Of merry makers.
Fine Management.
The celebration was excellently
managed from the very start The
committees worked faithfully and in
harmony; the business houses sub
scribed literally and the people gen
orally turned out to assist in making
the day pleasant one for the visi-
tors as we'll as themselves. Although
vast stores Of explosives were turned
loose, not an accident Of any sort oc-
Cured to mar the entire success of
the festivities.
Big Crowd in City.
In the immense crowd Of visitors
were representatives from every sec-
ton Of Fergus county and many came
from Harlowton, judith Gap, Two
dot and Martinsdale. There were
people here and lot of them from
Gilt Edge, Kendall, Straw, Garneill.
Utica, Philbrook, Windham, Stanford,
Forest Grove, Grass Range and other
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06

usettled weather. The little folks of
the Sunday school had charge OF the
evening service and rendered a very
pretty program which reflected credit
on the effort Of teacher and pupil
alike. Vases filled with the season 5
flowers were placed upon the pulpit,
and piano and organ, while a large
American flag draped over the
organ, served to remind the congrc-
CATION that the day was the anniver-
sary of our nations birth. Little
Miss Lois King, with her recitation,
"Our Offering" and Margaret Lund-
gren, also with recitation, delighted
the congregation and the children Of
the whole Sunday school in their light
summer dresses and suits, made a
picturet to remember. The following
progra was given under the direction
of Mrs. Filing Johnson:
Opening Hymn, Come Thou Al
mighty King
Prayer, Rev. Mcmillan.
Song, "Pure AS the Breath of the
Morning" Mrs. Johnson's class.
Dialogue, "Children's Day." Mrs.
Wright's and Mrs. 'Berry's clases.
Duet, Bessie and Marian Hockaway.
Recitation, Ruth Berry.
Song, Beautiful Valley of Eden"
Mrs. McLeod's class.
Recitation, Margaret Lundgren.
Song, Bring Them In," Mrs.
Wright's, Mrs. Dobson's and Miss
Berry's class.
Recitation, Hazel Wright.
Song, Gather We Here Dr..
Kings class.
Dialogue, "Our Soldier Boys" Mrs.
Dobson's class.
Recitation, Ernest Kertz.
Song, "Our Shepherd" Floyd Hill
lard and Fay Dobson.
Responsive reading, "The Good
Shepherd"
Recitation, "Our Offering" Lois
King.
Address, Rev. Mcmillan.
Children's Day Offering.
Song, Savior Like Shepherd Lead
u.s."
lBenediction.
Ranchers from many localities
north and west of Kendall have been
in town since the terrific rain and hail
storm of last Monday night and al
most without exception each one suf-
fered by he tsorm. In many in
stances the shingled roofs of houses
were badly broken up by the hail and
those homesteaders who had only tar
paper over the boards had nothing
left but the bare boards. All along
the Judith river the crops were bad
ly beaten down, although in few in
stances are the crops entirely ruined
and on Salt Creek and in the vicinity
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the Fourth of July committee are re-
quetsed to have their claims o. KID
by the person ordering the item and
present the bill to the chairman of
the committee within the next two
days when it will be paid.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06
Jersey Cow Makes Big Years Record.

The Jersey COW, Double Time, No.
15,53l, owned by the College Of Agri-
culture of the University of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, has just completed a
years official test, making the high
record of 1881 pounds of milk, con-
tanning 6ol pounds of butterfat, equiv
alent to 8O6 pounds of butter. The
milk contained 476 per cent. fat on
the average. The average daily grain
ration for the year was 10.o pounds.
The COW was fed mixed ration con-
tanning wheat bran, ground oats, corn
meal, dry distillers' grains, oil meal
and gluten fed with corn silage, sugar
beets, hay and some soiling crops as
roughage. During the year she made
a seven-day official record Of 40
pounds of milk and 20 pounds of
butter
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-07-06

Continued on page 81