davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
IS Smart Frills Of Fashion O.
- Neee

New York City One-piece dresses
are much in demand just now. They
are exceedingly charming for the tiny
folk; they mean so little labor for the
making that the busiest mother does
not hesitate to undertake them; they
are simple and childish and are alto
gether to be desired This one is
made with a prettily shaped yoke and
is adapted to all seasonable materials.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

London was somewhat shocked
and amused the other day to dis
cover that the glass front of the por-
trait Of Prime Minister Asquith at
the Royal Academy exhibition had
been placarded with bill inscribed
Votes For Women"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
Coarse nee CIoth.

Heavy linen is used with coarse
net, cloth and silk. while linen crash
often serves as foundation for en-
broidered yokes, guimpes and vests.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
Marquisc ParasoIs.

We are to use the little Chantilly
lace marQuise parasols. the doll-like
affairs with which our pretty ances-
tresses used to screen their faces.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

for the medium size is eight and one
half yards twenty-four or twenty
seven, seven yards thirty-two, or five
and five-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide. Width of skirt at lower
edge is four and one-eighth yards, or
two yards when pleats are pressed
fiat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

OF course, you know just what you
would do in another mans place,
but why don't you do the right thing
in your own place? demands the Chi
cage News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

Semi-Princesse Dress-To be made
with three-quarter or long sleeves.
Semi-princesse gowns are much in
demand and are always pretty and
attractive. This one includes novel
fiat bertha and sleeves that are among
the newest and prettiest. Flowered
organdie is the material Illustrated
and it is trimmed with lace banding
and made with yoke of net, but every
seasonable material that can be made
full is appropriate, and the list in
cIudes silks and light weight woods
as well as cottOns
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

When you abuse your opposition a
good deal, people know your oppose
tion, suggests the Atchison Globe, is
making Roadway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

"A colossal monument to Waldeck-
Rousseau, former Premier Of France.
was dedicated in Tuilieries Gardens.
Paris, by public subscription.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

The religion that is ashamed of it
self generally ought to be, breaches
Rams Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

GOLDEN TEXT.-'If you forgive
men their trespasses, your heavenly
Father will also forgive you" Math.
R.1A
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
AGAIN
VICTOR OVER MOORE
FAST AGGREGATION FROM
THE METROPOLIS DOWN
OLD RIVALS.

Accompanied by large bunch OF
enthusiastic rooters, the LeWistow1
base ball team journeyed down to
Moore last Sunday for the purpose
OF indicating to the fans of that
pretty and ambitious young city just
how first-class aggregation performs
OH the grensward incidentally, the
demonstration called for victim and
nine or ten young athletes who re-
side over that way volunteered to
be sacrificed.
The Lewistown boys did not exert
themselves much III the first part OF
the game but along in the eighth
inning, Captain Shaefer told them TO
go ahead as they pleased and his
men responded by batting out four
runs and putting the game in the ice
chest.
Toresdale, the little southpaw,
pitched the first five innings and held
Moore to four hits. Friedline then
took up the burden and had the bench
boys swinging their heads off in vain
endeavors to connect In these two
men and little Smithy, Lewistown has
tiiS DNSS P'tNHiiS olalI liial W. dS StSA
in the city. Captain Shaeffer played
a strong game at second, Tom Baker
had great day with the stick and
all of the boys were in the game all
of the time
The score by innings and summary
tell the rest of the story.
Score by innings:
Lewistown ..l 900 Is
Moore .-....-.2 0 90 0 3 0 90
Summary-Two base hits, Durig
Baker, Moe, Decker; stolen, bases,
Toresdahl. Mitchell, Willard, Red
mond; left on bases, Lewistown 7,
Moore 8; hits off Toresdahl, 4 in 6
innings, off Friedline 3 in 3 innings
struck out by Toresdahl 2, by Fried
line 4, by Terhune 6; bases on balls
off Toresdahl 2. off Terhune 1; hit
by pitched balls, Shaeffer, Redmond
wild pitch, Toresdale, 2; passed
balls, Moe, Denhert, 2; umpire, Bull
larQ.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24

pageant, in which the local company
Of militia in full uniform, the brass
band, secret societies, large number
of young ladies mounted on fiery
steeds, few dozen school children
appropriately decked out, and the
business houses Of the city will join.
Some orator OF statewide reputation
will deliver the address, while some
school girl, to be selected BY Prof.
Sackett, OF the high school, will read
the Declaration of Independence.
List of Committees.
Following is a list of the general
committees:
General committee-Tom Stout,
chairman; J. c. Miller. treasurer; G.
E. Mathews, secretary; Edward
Baker, Harry Brown. w. w. White,
L. c. Wilson, T. P Haller. Julian
Sutter, Harry Yaeger, DR.. c. c.
Wallin, A. D. Johnson. Bert d'Autre-
mont, David Trepp. A. B. Lehman,
Al Heinecke, Emil Saxl.
Finance committee-L. c. Wilson,
J. A. Sutter. ]. c. Miller.
Sports-Tom Stout, Edward Baker,
Dr.. C. c. Wallin, A. D. Johnson
Advertising-David Trepp, A. B.
Lehman, All Heinecke.
Parade-Harrv Yaeger, DR.. c. c.
Wallin, G. F. Mathews.
Music-T. P Haller. Emil Saxl
Handicapped in automobile race
Harry Yaeger
John c. Bebb will be the marshal
Of the day.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
bURNE77S BUY
Large ranch
Well-known Maginnis Stockmen
Purchase Three Thousand Acres
Of Land and Stock.
Large sum INVOLVED
Over Eighty Thousand Dollars Paid
for Outtit-Gives Present Own
ers Immense Holdings.

Another record-breaking real estate
deal was consummated last week
when G. z. Burnett and w. C. Bur
nett, wellknown Maginnis stockmen,
purchased OF Fred France three thou
sand acres OF land on Ford Creek,
and five thousand head of sheep. A
large number OF horses, wagons and
other ranching implements were also
included in the deal Eighty-three
thousand dollars was the price paid
are in a position to know state that
the purchasers got one OF the best
bargains ever turned in this county.
Now Have Large Ranch.
The France ranch lies along Ford
Creek and one OF the earliest and
best water rights i'll the county goes
with the place. 1t joins two large
ranches already owned by the Bur-
netts and gives them one OF the finest
large ranches in Montana 1t com>
prises thousands of acres Of as fine
agricultural land as can be found ia
Montana. 1t is now chiefly devoted
to the ranging Of cattle and there is
not to be found better range in the
Rocky mountain region.
Will GO to California.
Mr.. France and wife will leave
shortly for California where they will
make their future home.
Many Real Estate Deals.
Real estate continues to move in
Fergus county, a large number of
deals Of lesser note having been
closed up during the past week There
are number of land-seekers in the
city at the present time and they are
coming in daily but the big rush will
not start for several weeks yet Real
estate and railroad men inform the
Democrat that during the late sum-
mer and autumn months Lewistown
will be jammed with land-scekers, as
thousands have signifed their inten-
ton Of coming out just as quickly as
the busy season in the middle western
states is over.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
Force Having in Hand Preparations
for Glorious Fourth Organized
and Get Busy.
The GREATEST EVER
Forthcoming Celebration Will Set
High Standard in Observance of
National Birthday.

The general committee which has
been selected to make the arrange
ments for the Fourth OF July celebra-
ton in Lewistown this year held their
first meeting last Wednesday evening
at the rooms Of the Commercial Club
and outlined some Of the work which
shall devolve upon the members who
have been delegated to give Lewis
town the greatest celebration in the
history Of central and eastern Mon
tana.
Attractions Par Excellent.
1t was the sense Of the committee
that neither expense nor work be
spared in making the Forthcoming ng
blowout" more attractive in every
particular than past celebrations. A
large list of new attractions will be
secured, among them being features
never before seen here.
Secretary Mathews is now in cor
respondence with company which
manufactures daylight fireworks and
if this stunt is landed, it will be a
thriller, surpa ssing in brilliancy and
interest the old style fire works. A
liDSldl dPPAOPlioIAOll Will DO dllOWC GU
the committee on sports and this
portion OF the program is certain to
be OF great general interest There
will be base ball game, foot races
and an automobile race Harry
Yaeger has been appointed the handi-
capper in the auto race and number
of buzz wagon owners have signi6ed
their intention of taking chance on
pulling down the big purse which will
be hung up. The autos will start
from Main street on Fifth avenue and
run around what is known as the
Cottonwood loop, distance of about
thirteen miles, the finish being at
Third avenue.
Will Be Gorgeous Parade.
The parade which will be held in
the morning promises to be notable
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24

rights of-way. The Milwaukee has
practically secured a right-ofway
through the city and for several miles
beyond. The Great Northern agent
has also closed several deals.
Lewistown to Frisco.
That the announced intention of
James J. Hill to construct main
line OF road from Mondak to Lew
istown and thence to Hauck's siding
on the Billings Northern is part
the Hill roads direct route to San
Francisco, is the latest dope" in the
railroad world. A recent dispatch on
this subject says:
The Gilmore & Pittsburg railroad,
now building from Armsted, Mont,
into the Lemhi country of Idaho, is
undoubtedly intended to form con
Meeting link to new transcontinental
route being planned by James J. Hill
from ST. Paul to San Francisco.
Resolutions OF the board Of directors
OF the Pittsburg & Gilmore, stating
the intention OF that road to build
from Armsted to Dillon, and from
Dillon into Butte and from Dillon
into Whitehall, were filed in the Of
flee OF the secretary Of state today.
The construction of these two ex-
tensions will cost, it is stated by the
directors, 81 100000.
The line from Whitehall across to
Dillon and Armsted will give the
Northern Pacific short cut into San
Francisco via the new Idaho line, it
being no longer doubted that an out
let to the Golden Gate city will ul-
timately be provided by means OF
that road, and the line from Dillon
into Butte will give connection with
he Great Northern and Montana Cen.
trail, which, with the cutoff which is
planned from the eastern Montana
line by way OF Lewistown and White
Sulphur Springs and Helena will ma
terially lessen the distance of that
road to lower Pacific coast points.
The resolution which has been filed
in the office of the secretary of state
was passed by the board of directors
of the Gilmore & Pittsburg Dec. 81,
1909, but the filing of the document
is the first news of the intention Of
the company to build for a connec-
ton with the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern.
- AoS DSSH iCSCutly StdlCQ III 1dll-
way circles that former Senator w.
A. Clark, OF Butte, and Mr.. Hill have
combined for the purpose OF fighting
the Hartman system in the north
west, and the information OF the new
lines planned by the Gilmore & Pitts
burg gives even greater evidence to
that report.
1t has long been believed that Clark
is largely interested in the Gilmore
& Pittsburg, which, when it was first
surveyed, would be only a feeder to
the Short Line and open a new ter
ritory in Idaho which had been there
tofore without adequate railroad fa-
cilities. That the new road had no
Continued on page ~
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
Gold Mining Camp Ball Team De-
feats Deerfeld by Close Score of
Fifty-Two to Two.
HAS TYPHOID fever
Wife of Well-Known Kendall Man
Seriously Ill-Other Notes of
General Interest.

Kendall, Mont. May 23.-School
closed in Kendall on Friday, and ap-
proprlate exercises were held in all
the rooms, a large number OF visitors
being present. Tonight the eighth
grade exercises will be held at the
Jones opera house.
A baseball game between the Ken
dali and Decrfeld teams took place
on Meadow Creek, Sunday, before a
large crowd from Kendall and the
surrounding country. The score of
81 to 2, in favor Of Kendall, speaks
for itself. The game was a joke from
start to finish and as one of the on
lockers expressed it, it was so punk
that it was good. The only features
OF the game that made special hit
were two home runs made by Dick
Mckinney.
Mrs. Paul Smith is quite ill at the
Smith ranch home, north of the
mountains. The case is pronounced
typhoid, and trained nurse is in
attendance.
Albert Johns drove in from his
ranch on Wednesday. He is break
ing now, preparing to put in fall
wheat.
Berry Robinson and family have
moved to the Harry Arnold ranch
where Mr. Robinson has a contract to
get out saw logs for the Arnold saw
MILL
Miss Loneta Kelly won scholar
ship to the Helena Business College
IN the recent contest given by the
Butte Evening News. Miss Kelly
ranked we'll with the contestants, and
was fortunate in carrying off one of
the desirable prizes.
Mrs. Charles Mclean was out from
Lewistown on business Wednesday.
Pete Stafford came in from his
ranch on Dog Creek, last week. for a
Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
Mcintosh Brothers Have Several
Hundred Teams and Large Outfit
of Graders On the Ground.
BUYING right OF way
Both Milwaukee and Great Northern
Men Are Busy Reaching Agree
ments With Property Owners.

A force OF sixty teams, large out
fit OF scrapers and fifty or six men
will begin grading on the Kendall
branch OF the Milwaukee early to-
morrow morning. They established
camp on the Woodman ranch, about
four miles north Of the city, today.
Another big outfit will be throwing
dirt east Of the city within the pres
ent week. Good progress is now be-
ing made on the grade north OF Main
street in the city.
Will Go to Black Butte.
The Democrat is today reliably in
formed that the so-called Kendall
branch will be run as far north as
Christina, which is on the Will Fer
gus ranch. Another line, branching
off to the east from the vicinity OF
Christiana, will tap the Black Butte
country This is the first announce
ment of the last named branch.
These two branch lines will open up
large territory of wonderful agrl-
cultural possibilities. This will add
immensely to the trade of Lewistown
Work Will Be Rushed.
The work on the Kendall lines will
be rushed. Within three months, the
grade will be ready for the rails.
Within FIVE months, trains will be
making regular trips out into that
new country.
Surveyors for the Milwaukee are
still skirmishing around to locate the
best grade over the Mcdonald Creek
divide. 1t is announced that they
may decide on the Pike Creek route
rather than the Lang coulee pass.
The route will be definitely settled
within the next week Or ten days.
In the meanwhile, construction work
will be in progress up Spring Creek.
Buying Right of Way.
Sherman, for the Milwaukee, and
Smith, for the Great Northern, are
busy these days closing up deals for
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24

present year toward the rebuilding OF
the present system by putting in iron
mains, doing away with supertluous
pipe lines, etc.
c. II. Seeley delivered an excellent
talk on the subject OF boulevarding.
Mr.. Seeley pointed out the defects in
the present system and suggested
some sensible improvements. This
talk was one OF the most instructive
of the evening.
w. J. Johnson was called upon to
talk about union depot. He stated
that it is somewhat early to discuss
this matter but that it is one which
the citizens of Lewistown should take
up with the railroad companies now
building into the city.
The Lewistown Commercial Club.
Secretary Mathews, OF the Com
mercial Club, was the next speaker
and told in eloquent words the
purposes and plans Of the Com
mercial Club. The words of Secretary
Mathews aroused his hearers to a
high pitch of enthusiasm.
w. d. Symmes was asked to tell
how he is killing dandelions and said
'Hal HS - using solutloI ol oxlue
Of iron with success and believes that
he has found way to do away with
this pest.
Electric Railway Lines.
Q. w. Belden made good talk
Oh this subject He said that foreign
capital is only awaiting the encour
agement and cooperation Of the cit
izens of this city for the actual Be
Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24

ing arrived here from Glendive, where
he tried one or two cases for Judge
Sanner. The judge is a candidate for
chief justice Of the supreme court
and numerous petitions endorsing him
are III circulation over the state. More
than two years ago he signified his
intention of becoming an aspirant for
the supreme bench, but believed it too
early to have his friends make any
efforts in his behalf until this time.
Now that two other candidates are
seeking endorsement from the peo-
pie, he has decided to formally enter
the race, and petitions favoring his
candidacy are now being signed.
Speaking Of conditions in the Judith
Basin country the judge said:
There is a wonderful transforma-
ton going on all over eastern Mon
tana, but more than anywhere else
III Fergus county. Our stockmen are
last giving away to the farmers and
all OF the county within a radius Of
fifty miles of Lewistown is now dotted
with the shacks OF the homestead
ers. The rush into Fergus county
has been tremendous and announce
ment that two railroads are to strike
Lewistown has added further impetus
to things. The condemnation pro
ccedings have already been instigat-
ed by the Hill road for right-of- way,
and 1t sure enough looks as il the
officials meant business. The Mondak
line from the Great Northern and
from the Northern Pacific from will
both strike our town When the
work of construction will have be-
gun it will be quite contrast be
tween the Lewistown of old and the
Lewistown of today.
Yet" said the judge, "it does seem
pity that we must bid farewell to
the good old days of the past. | am
not an old-timer by any means, but
cannot but look back over the six
teen years that | have lived in the
Judith Basin with the fondest recol-
lections. 1t has been period OF
prosperity for the people who have
lived there. The merchants, the
stockmcn, the professional men, and
in fact, people in all walks of life
profitably occupied emselves. They
were a happy, contented people.
There are new conditions now. The
farmer who was destined to till our
fertile lands is with us, and we are
adapting ourselves to the new meth
DDS. The class of people we are
getting on Our farms are frugile and
progressive, and we all welcome them
and are encouraging them in every
manner possible to successfully de
velop our resources While | am not
much of a hand at prognosticating
futures. do believe that within
few short years Lewistown will be
three times its present size. With the
new railroads assured and the vast
country which we have about us,
'',e-e is no reason why such an as
sumption should be considered an
exaggeration.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
New Grocery Firm.

Ernest X. Cherrington, Frank S.
Strickler and Russell krieger have
organized the Lewistown Grocery
Company and their store is located
in the Green building on east Main
street. All members Of the new firm
are well-known in the city. Mr..
Cherrington has held responsible
position with the First National Bank
for several years. Mr.. Stirckler and
Mr.. krieger are practical grocery
men Of many years experience. They
respectfully solicit share of the bus
llAfss. Of the people Of Lewistown.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
Business Men of Lewistown and
Visitors Hold Second Meeting
and Hear Practical Talks.
IMPROVEMENTS URGED
Speakers Give Valuable Pointers On
Boulevarding, Paving and Pro-
viding New Water Supply.

The second dollar dinner to be
given by the Lewistown Commercial
Club was held last evening at the
Bright hotel dining rooms and, like
the first, was huge success in every
particular. There was large at
tendance Of commercial club members
and visitors present and enthusiasm
ran high at all times.
Practical Talks Made.
Those present were regaled with a
number OF practical talks on matters
Of vital interest to the welfare OF the
city. Hon. J. D. Waite presided as
toastmaster and thoroughly demon
strated the wisdom OF the entertain
ment committee when they induced
him to accept that important position.
The toastmaster kept things moving
right along and there was not dull
moment during the evening.
War; On Sidewalks and Paving. !,
Austin W. War; was the hraf
speaker and delivered a good, praE
tical address on sidewalks and paE-
ing. The speaker showed not only
the feasibility but the necessity of
taking immediate action in the mat
ter Of improving our sidewalks and
putting in paving on portions Of Main
street to begin with In future is
sue, the Democrat shall give Mr.
War; excellent speech in full, as it
contains much OF interest to the peo-
pie of the city.
Water and Sewerage Systems.
City Engineer Otto Wasmansdorff
gave talk full of facts and figures
relating to our water and sewerage
systems, He pointed out the defects
of the present water system and told
how they may be remedied. Further
more, he said that it is the plan OF
the city council to take steps the
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
Grand Chancellor Here.

VIII Cave, Grand Chancellor
Knights OF Pythias of Montana, spent
two or three days in this city the
latter part OF the week. He visited
the lodge at Kendall Wednesday eve
ming and was the guest OF the Lew
istown lodge Thursday evening, when
a special program which included
some especially enjoyable social fea-
lures was prepared. He left Friday
for Hedgesville where new lodge
was instituted
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
Has Narrow Escape.

ts Some gasoline with which Mrs. H.
?. Imislund was cleaning some
clothes last Saturday Afternoon, ignited
and the lady was badly burned about
the hands and arms. That she was
not burned worse was almost mir
aculous. Neighbors quickly appeared
on the scene and extinguishcd the
blaze before any damage was done to
the house.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
New Civil Engineer.

James G. Carwile, well-known
young civil engineer Of Billings, ar
rived in the city Sunday and has
opened an office in the Bank Of Fer
gus County building. He is the son
Of Nat Carwile, Of the Lewistown
Coal, Gas & Light Co. Jimmy is a
fine young fellow and has had charge
Of number of large enterprises since
his graduation from Leland Stanford
University.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-05-24
Guild to Hold Sale.

The members OF the St. James
Guild, of the Episcopal church, will
hold home cooking sale at the store
of the Lewistown Furniture company,
next Saturday. Many fancy and use
full articles such as aprons, handker-
chiefs, etc, will also be on sale. The
public in invited to attend this sale.