davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13
500 Reward, 500.

r. reAfers OF this paper VIII bc pleased TO learn
that there at dreaded that science
has been able To IN all Its stages. and that 70
CatArrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure " the only positive
known to the medical fraternity. Cstarrh
being . constitutional disrasc. requires . conetitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh euro h taken In
teraliy. acting directly upon the blood and
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and Assist
Ing nature In doing It's work The proprie,orS have
- much faith In Its curative powers that they onrr
One Hundred Dollars for any that Il Tails To
cure. send for list of testimonials
Addr--~ " J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. o.
soid by all Druggists. iS.
Take Hairs Family Pulls for constipation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

THANKS 10 the burglar.
The dark lantern flashed through
the fiat. Then came the CLEAN OF .
revolver.
Hands up" Kissed the head Of the
family. You're a burglar"
Yves" gasped the intruder, as he
faced the cold steel.
What have you stolen?"
Your wife's pug dog"
HIN. Er-if that's all you may
sneak out quietly"
And your motherin-law's parrot"
you don't say. Well. here is some
loose change"
And your daughters monograph"
Good! Here's some more loose
change"
Also your sons punching bag"
what Great Scot. man, come out
to the library and III open special
bottle."-Tit.Bits.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13
Mioht Look for Recovery.

The following was told OF the pa.
tent OF q Iell.known New York ply.
sician:
The patient. an elderly gentleman,
became quite Ill while the doctor was
absent upon n vacation. the indisposi'
ton being the result Of too frequent
potations. A female nurse was at once
engaged TO care for him In his hotel.
A lady. residing in the same hotel.
became aware OF his illness. and in.
terested herself to the extent OF one
morning inquiring concerning his con.
dition OF the chambermaid.
''Shure. ma'am." replied Maggie.
AN I think he do be getting along
very we'll. The nurse was sittin' on
his lap this mornin'!"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13
A Last Resort,

THE young heiress l told you OF
refused her last wooer with fear and
trembling"
why so?"
"He threatened that II she would
not have him he would do something
desperate"
''Well. did he?"
He did. He went to work. "-Balti-
more American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

Pnsumonia and Consumption srs d.
yays .precedrd ny an ordinary cold. Ham.
lins Wizard oil rubbed into the chest
draws out the Inflammation. breaks Up
tie cold and prevents al serious trouble.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

II don't see how you get such cake
10 your pipe: you never buy any to-
bacco.'
"Oh. it's sponge cake"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13
MADE HIM SIT UP.

WiHe-Ill make you sorry you ever
Quarreled with me!
Hubby-What will you do? Go homo
to your mother. suppose?
Wihe-No; I'll brin- mother here!
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13
ARTFUL 0E6oAR.

Miss Charity-lf were TO give you
Q quarter. what would you say!
Wandering JIM should tell every
gent that you were the prettiest lady
In all this town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

ONLY ONE "BRoMO OUININE."
THAT is LAXATIVE hKOMO Qt1NiSE. inps 20,
The signature of u. W. skOSk. u I'D The World
aver ~ Curs Cold 10 IN. nAy. IL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

And sometimes . poet fools people
BY wearing bis hair short.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

A man who needs advice 10 apt to
get the kind he doesn't want.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

u Csses while yos Walk
Allea tnS. ~ - fus and bu noaN hut svsat
ealious srhins feet. ~ all Druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

Things past may BE- rspsntsd but
not recAlled.-llvy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13
Only One o. Many.

That's . quccrly cut dinner Jacket
you have on
"This Ii NOT . dinner Jacket. It's q
neal sack"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

4 lazy man makes - much fuss
vhsa 10 has Q httlo Job Of work q
~ ~ - Oh hen doss wAo y ~.
Ae - rsise one ehiek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13
Freels and Personality.

The Englishw woman docs not di6uss
enough personality into her clothes.
II she 10 tall and Eaunt she chooses
severe tailor.made costumes and looks
like . clothes press. II she 10 small
she Tits on her enormous curled Golf.
furs. monster hat and sews . giGan.
tic Elisabsthan frili into the neck Of
her blouse. Bystsndcr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13

Try Asssss veys Rs1eAy
For Red. Weak. Weary. wstrry Eyso.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs
Law. NunnA Doesn't Smart. 1oOth~s Eye
Pain. Try Murine Tor Your Eyes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-13
Thanka 10 the RuraIs
SOLD eY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS

one SIZE only regular pr,ce 50. per bottle.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01

town Wednesday from their ranch
on the judith river.
F H.. Knopp, Of Great Falls, who
represents the International Core
spondence Schools, visited Kendall on
Tuesday.
Judge Kelly has moved into the
new store building which he recently
completed. The building which he
has occupied will be fitted up for the
Kendall Recreation club
Mike Riser was in town last Mon
day from his ranch on the big bench
at the head Of Salt creek Mr.. Riser
says his new steam plow works fine,
although they have experienced some
difficulty with the coal in that sec
ton.
Beatrice Roberts, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Roberts, OF
Kendall, is i'll with appendicitis. At
the present writing she is reported as
improving.
Lew Clark was in town Thursday
on his way to the Bar L ranch.
Misses Ella Donahue and Kate
Tullock, Of Lewistown, attended the
dance here on Thursday night.
A. B. Fox was a business visitor
in Lewistown on Friday.
NJ A. McLain and Mrs. Eaton Nc
Lean and children visited Mrs. Z. F.
Hampson, Mrs. McLean's mother,
near Fort Maginnis, Monday and
Tuesday.
Freeman Wright left on Friday for
Seattle to attend the fair. He will
later continue his journey to his home
in Colorado
Dennis Cox was a Lewistown Wis
itor on Friday
L, S. Hendricks returned Saturday
from Livingston and Harlowton
where he has spent the past three
weeks.
William Newton returned from
Philbrook Wednesday.
William Wear has gone to Maiden
where he will remain TO rthe summer
Mrs. w. S Tyler and little girl
have gone to Billings to reside.
Henry Parent has gone to Butte
and Salt Lake on business trip.
I. R. Matlock, Albert Cellars, ].
NJ. Stafford and John w. Butler have
been drawn as juros from Kendall for
the term Of court which convenes on
June 7.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
I/I%l
+. 10 I/l
Correspondents Stems

A seven and one-half pound trou
in the window Of J. M. Stafford at
tracted no little attention on Satur
day. AS each person read the placarc
attached he shook his head sadly ane
glance compassionately at Mr. Stafford
for rumor has it that this fish is from
Big Spring Creek rather than from
the Yellowstone river. However tha
may be, Stafford had the fish to back
his story up, so, huff said.
Miss Orpha Noble was in Kendall
Thursday on her way to the Fergus
school which she visited Friday
morning. She also visited the Cul
yer school. Miss Maude Powers &C
companied Miss Noble.
Miss Stella Rees arrived in Ken
dali Saturday. Miss Rees has applied
for position of teacher in the Ken
dali public schools.
John J. Bullard was business
visitor to Kendall on Tuesday.
Peter Stafford has gone to Chico
Springs to rrsticare for week or SO
Lee Hilliard was Lewistown Wis.
itor on Wednesday,
J. H. Reiley drove to Lewistowr
on Saturday.
NJ A. Mclean, who has been the
guest of his brother, Eaton Mclean
for several weeks, left for his home
in Nova Scotia on Saturday.
Angus Mcdonald arrived from
Great Falls on Sunday.
Miss Ada Myersick has gone tc
Lewistown where she will spend mos
of her vacation.
Miss Clotilda d'Autremont left or
Wednesday for her home in Mont
cello, Iowa, where she will spend he
| vacation, returning to Kendall in th
fall to teach in the public schools
Harry Murphy drove to lie wis
town on Wednesday.
Willis II. Hathaway arrived from
Saltwater, Minnesota, on Sunday.
J. L. Stuart paid Kendall a busi
ness visit on Thursday.
J. Il. Wunderlin, of Lewistown
shook hands with his many friends il
Kendall on Wednesday. He returned
to Lewistown Thursday.
Phil Miller, of Helena, registered
at the Shaules on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Cook were il
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
GRASS RANGE

Mr.. Judd was a business caller
here
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs were callers
here Saturday.
Miss Lucy Moulton was the guest
Of Mrs. c. Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw1ey have return
ed from Lewistown.
Mrs. Finkbeiner and son were
among those who visited at the range.
The death Of Frank Peterson has
cast sadness over the community
Mr.. Peterson had many sterling quail
tiles and had made numerous friends.
Grass Range has lost one of the young
men whose life seemed full OF prom
Use.
Harvey Rowley has returned form
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01

Lewistown to spend his vacation on
the ranch.
The Social Club held its meeting
Tuesday.
R. Cruise, of the N-Bar, was trans
acting business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindstrand
wer among those who visited at the
Range.
Mrs. Wise has returned from a trip
to Lewistown.
John Singles has just received a
shipment Of young apple trees, the
varieties being Mcintosh, Red Rambo,
and Northwestern Greening. Mr.
Singles promises to become the ap-
pie man of Fergus county
Mons P. Tiegen, a Grass Range
woolgrower, made trip to the county
seat.
Mrs. Hall spent Saturday and Sun-
day at the Divenspeck ranch.
Richard Vinger is driving cattle.
L. Kennick was a caller here dur
ing the week.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01

Both Moore and Harlowton have
teams which will keep Lewistown
amply entertained this season.
Beginning next week, the Democrat
will print the batting averages Of the
local players.
Eddie Baker has been chosen Of
fetal umpire and better selection
could not be made as he knows the
game and is absolutely on the square
besides possessing the entire conf
dence Of the visiting players.
But three hits were made off Fried
lien Both he and Carleton will grow
better as the days grow warmer.
Little sawed-off Cooper, of Har-
lowton, is some ball player and it
doesn't matter much where they place
him.
Lcwistown and Moore are tied for
first position in this league, each hav-
ing won two and lost one game Har-
lowton has lost both Of their games
but are still in the running
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
DARING PHOTOGRAPHY.
perilous Feats Of the Men Who Ma
nipuIate tho Cameras.

Perilous Feats Of the Men Who Ma.
nipuIate tho Cameras.
: A man who can stand or sit on the
fange of a steel beam not so wide as
the sole of your shoe and 600 feet
above roaring granite paved city
street. there coolly to take successful
pictures of the top of the city far be.
low him. must be possessed of three
qualifications ana each of the first wa
ter. He must have Judgment. patience
and courage. these three, and, one may
add without sighting the other two,
the greatest of these is courage. So
writes H. G.. Hunting in the Technical
World Magazine.
The eager eye Of the camera goes
everywhere nowadays, and the man
who makes picture getting his bust
ness adopts no peaceful, unexciting
pursuit If he is under contract to a
great newspaper or magazine he may
be called upon to secure a picture Of
anything. from flashlight in the black
depths of metropolitan sewer to a
portrait of the fairest white slave in a
Turkish harem. He may be asked to
"get' a female grizzly nursing her
whelps in her mountain lair to titus.
trate some naturalist's work at one
end Of the year, and before the other
end has come he may snap a shutter
on the lip of some smoking volcanoes
crater.
When you see a striking or star
tling picture Of man or beast In some
extraordinary place or pose, do you
ever stop to think where the photog
rapher was who made the negative g
A~vu ha unt there7
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
Some Slugging.
What the Fans Are Saying.

With Friedlien and Carleton going
great guns and Tommy Moe behind
the bat, Lewistown has no cause tc
worry over the battery department.
Red Shaffer is some ball player al
bat, in the field and on the bases
His catch Sunday in the ninth would
have gotten him a hand in the big
brush.
Bill Slater is playing his usual re-
liable game at third and is dangerou,
as usual at the bat. The good old
chap is set for great season.
Scissor" McKeen had finger dis
located in the Sunday game and his
understudy, Tom Baker, played a
cracking good game at the initial sack
yesterday.
In Hottie, Sweeney and Dick Bak
er, Lewistown has trio of cracker
jack outfelders.
Spot Woodard played a fine game
at short yesterday. The regular short
stop, Captain Willard, is in the eas,
for couple of weeks but his place is
we'll filled by Spot
Base runners don't take any lber-
ties with Noes arm as he can wing
'em across all same heap big league
backstop.
Sturgeon is an old head at the game
and his second base play could hardly
be improved upon.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
JONES

In spite OF the late spring, our
farmers are getting in the usual
amount Of spring grain, the bulk OF
which will be only about ten or
twelve days later than ordinarily.
George P. Ross, of Toston (this
state), arrived in our little valley a
few days ago for visit with his
daughter, Mrs. William Davis and
family. Mr. Ross is an old pioneer
coming here at very early date and
while he has shared the hardships OF
the old time kind, he has also been
rewarded with thrifty stock busi-
ness, owning herds Of cattle and
horses, besides sheep in smaller mum
bers.
Fall wheat is looking nice and our
creek has large head of water in
in All the farmers are busy and
from early morn until even tide can
be heard the rattle and jingle of plow
and harrow. Trees are leafing, flow.
ers are blooming, in fact all earth
seems 50 enchanting that we say
earth is good enough for us and we
do not care to purchase one of Wright
Bros. airships.
William Learn onth, who has been
attending business college in Boze-
man the past winter, came home few
days ago. Will looks gay and is glad
to get back to land OF sunshine and
activity.
Misses Ethel Phillips and Lilly
Camreon, of Lewistown, spent Sun
day with friends and relatives here
Miss Phillips, being alert to the fact
that our soil is very fertile and find
ing an opportunity to get 100 acres
for a homestead, availed herself al
once, and now pays it very frequent
visits.
Our school house contractor, E. l.
Forester, has the building nearly COM
pleted. We are all pleased with the
work and thank him ever so much
for doing about $50 more work than
the plans called for and donated the
same to the district.
We all give Our thanks to the Dem
ocrat and are much pleased with the
large sheet, so thoroughly represent
ing Fergus county.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
[%I%)
[~I%l
KENDALL

Kendall, Mont, May 31.-The
"Homesteaders and "Sunnybrooks"
met on Sunday afternoon on the base
ball grounds in front of the school
house, and five inning game was
played with a score of S to 0, in favor
of the "Sunnybrooks." The Home
steaders" assert that the captain Of
the Sunnybrooks bought off the UNI
pire for $3.50 and the pitcher for
$500. This, however, is emphatically
denied. "Red" O'Neal umpired the
game. A large crowd witnessed the
game and stayed to the finish in spite
of the wind. The following was the
lineup of players:
Sunnybrooks - Joe Montgomery
captain; pitcher, Eugene Tiern ~;
catcher, Alex Mcleod; short stop,
Edwin Bremier; first base, Doctor
Lakey; second base, Will Durnen;
third base, ]. H. Huber; center field,
Tom Knight; right field, Fleming
left field, Earl Ryan.
Homesteaders: Joe Shumate, cap
tain; pitcher, Mike Speger; catcher,
Fred Franklin; short stop, Bud Nc
Donald; first base, ]. B. Folk; second
base, Danny Myers; third base, Cleve
Durnen; center field, Chas Knowles;
right field, John Drenville; left field,
Gilbert Bullard.
On Wednesday evening, May 26
Miss Maude Robinson, of Sheridan
Iowa, and Mr.. Emo Jensen were
quietly married at the ranch home o1
the groom in the presence of few
friends of the contracting parties, the
Rev. Mcmillan, of Kendall, perform
ing the ceremony Miss Robinson
taught school in this vicinity through
the winter months and has won the
friendship OF all with whom she has
come in contact. Mr. Jensen is an
energetic and prosperous young
rancher who is we'll known and liked
by everyone. Their many friends
wish them every happiness through
life.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
CATGUT STRINGS.
The Way They Are Made from th.
Intestines Of Sheep.

lntestines Of Sheep.
Catgut strings, it is well known, ar.
made Of the intestines of rheep. The
tntestines of the full grown animal are
from forty to fifty feet long.
The raw material from the stock
yards is first thoroughly cleansed OF
fat and fleshy fiber by dull knives ar
ranged on drum turned by a crank.
The white tough membrane that is
left is then handed over to the split
rial into even strands by bringing II
against the blade of a safety razor set
upright in the table before him. The
strands are then spun together and
placed on the drying frames.
An American e violin string re
quires six strands, the European four
The strands, at one end fastened to an
upright post, are twisted together
while still damp and pliable by means
of spinning wheel. Taken from the
drying frames, the strings are cut In
lengths, coiled and boxed in oiled pa
per for shipment. To polish the strings
very fine emery paper laid on grooved
aluminium block Is used. While the
strings are still on the drying frame
the covered block is passed over the
strings, polishing as many at one time
as there are grooves In the block. II
can be seen that from the manner IL
which the strands are twisted the ef
fect Of nOliShinp iS tO woakon tha
string.
In the essential features the process
Of making the fine gut strings for sur
gical uses or the heavy strings three.
eighths Of an inch thick sometimes
employed for machinery betting does
not differ from the method employed
In the case Of the musical strings ex-
cept that the latter are handled With
more care.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James ]. Thompson, De.
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned, administrator of the
estate OF James J. Thompson, de
ceased, to the creditors OF, and al
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchrs, within four
months after the first publication oi
this notice, to the said administrator
at Lewistown, Montana, or to his at
torney, Rudolf Won Tobel, at his office
in the Diamond block, in Lewistown
Montana, in the county of Fergus.
Dated at Lewistown, Mont, May
%, 1909.
NJ. +. LYNCH,
Administrator Of the Estate of James
]. Thompson, Deceased.
First publication June lat
DR.. ]. Theo Brice, physician and
surgeon, Diamond block.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01
LEWlSTOWN BOYS
TAKE Two GAMES

CONTINUED from page one.)
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-01

letic Heights, rolled up four more
in the second. There was no more
scoring by them until the fifth when a
base on balls to Tom Baker, safe
drives by Shaffer and Moe and a
pretty sacrifice by Woodard gave
them two more, bringing their total
to seven where it remained to the
end of the game.
Friedlien was never in danger and
got better as the game progressed
They put one run over in each of the
third and fourth innings but were
never in any great danger OF scoring
at any other period. Nine of them died
by the strikeout route and steady
work by Shaffer, Woodard, Tom
Baker and old reliable Bill Slater
held them steady throughout. Shaffer
again produced spectacular play by
stabbing a high line drive with one
hand.
Some Slugging.
Lewistown slugged the ball hard
all during the game, gathering four
teen clean ones from the delivery oi
McElroy and Irish. Sweeney, Shaffer
and Moe got three safe ones each
Slater and Friedlien gathered couple
each and Hottie hooked one All ol
the boys hit hard and timely. Dick
Baker grabbed a hot one in center
while Moe was there as usual behind
the bat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21
A MODERATE priced fire fightin,

A MODERATE priced fire fighting
equipment and a few more street
hydrants properly placed, would
save you more money on your in
surance than it would cost you in
taxes for the equipment. Don't
you think it the better policy to
pay a little more taxes and less
fire insurance premiums and have
better protection from fires? The
TRIBUNE believes it would pay to
take up this matter of fire pro-
lection in a business way and
settle it right. Talk the matter
owe with your reighbors and let
thu members of the city council
know what you think about it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, we are
assured is going to have a County
Fair, In a few days the board of
directors and officers will be elect
ed. Then a satisfactory site for
the Fair will be secured and the
work of development commenced.
Our Fair should have the enthu-
siastic support of every man,
woman and child in Montgomery
County. A united effort will
work wonders. Now that we are
to have a Fair, let's have a good
one. Let US all feel that the
success of the Fair, depends in
some manner, upon each one of
u.s.. Let's all be boosters.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21

on the free list in the coming
tariff bill. If the shoe manufac-
turers OF the country could come
to the people with clean hands,
when they ask them to use their
influence on the mem bers of Con-
gress to aid them in securing free
hides, they would be more likely
to secur their support. AS it is =,
the people, most of whom know
that an honest Shoe is very hard
to find, have very little sympath y
for the Shoe Manufacturers. The
people feel that there is very little
choice between the Packers and
the millionaire shoe manufactur-
ers of the country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following are the Real Estate
A~aArso.a csaa 49,. le.A->>>.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following are the Real Estate
transfers since our last report.
James H.Rigg to Charles Grebe,
lots in Danville $125.
Austin Switter to Hollenbeck,
1-47-5, $500.
j. w. Schowengerdt to George
Obersmith, lots in Wellsville $3.50.
Myrtle A. Ford to Chas. Grebe,
lots in Danville St25.
j. j. Oliver to w. B. Taylor,
t8-49-5, $500.
j. w. Schowengerdt to B. G..
Maupin, S425.
Charles l.. Knapp to Fred l..
Haight, 1S-49-5, $3.50.
Mrs. Margaret Fahey to Alva
See, 21-49-3, $4,000.
Mrs. Sarah L. Brandt to sLee
Smith, lots in Montgomery, S25.
Samuel Hinton to BerryIHudson,
New Bellflower, $500.
Randolph See to Henry R.
johnson, 7-47-5, 800.
Maria Daul to EnRobert n:W.
Singleton, lots inIJonesburg,l$4O0.
Henry r. johnson to George
Norman, 12-47-6, $500.
Calvin D. Reed to lH. j. Finley,
lots in Wellsville, $3.50.
Elizabeth E. Ellis to Thomas D.
Powell, lots in New: Florence,
$3.50.
w. S. Harrison to Ohio Clark
lots in Montgomery, $3.50.
E. L. Tate to 9. E. Cole, 1916,
S70O.
". T.. Strack to Eliza J.. Harper,
lots in Belllower, $500.
L. NJ. Garrett to B. F. Garrett,
J 1884, $4,000.