davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-03
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts, $500; opened Sc higher;
prime butchers and heavy, 955@9.65; ship
light, 9.3O@9.5O 50; fair to best mixed, $500
80; good to selected packers, 9:15@9. 40;
rough packers, 8.5O09.OO; pigs, 100 to 13o
9 ONO5 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-03
CALVES

SHEEP-Steady; clipped lambs, good to
choice, 7,O0@8O0; clipped ewes, good to
choice, 4.5005.OO; Gull lambs, 5.5006 so;
bucks, 3.75Q4.25; Gull sheep, 4.00@5 90;
wethers, 50005. so.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23

recorder. Charlie Myersick states
that under no circumstances will he
be candidate before the convention.
Charles numerous friends, however,
are urging him to take the nomina-
ton for auditor, although he is not
an aspirant. 1t will be up to the con-
county commissioner one OF num-
Der Of very excellent men who have
been spoken Of Frank Strouf, Homer
Detrick, George Belcher and John
Phillips are among those who are
looked upon with favor by the demo
Gratis OF this section.
For county assessor, Mike Gurnett,
Matt Regan and D. c. Walker have
received favorable mention. Charley
Marshall has been urged to take the
nomination for county attorney. L.
G. Worden, while not candidate,
has numerous friends who are point
ing him out az an available and strong
man for the race. For treasurer, but
one man is mentioned and he is Grant
Robinson. the present incumbent. Mr..
Robinson has made a fine record and
the opposition is having a difficult
time to find some one willing to lead
the forlorn hope against him. Misses
Mice Clancy. of this city. and Miss
Nellie Fahey. OF Kendall, are an
nounced candidates for superintendent
OF schools Both young ladies are
cminently qualified for the position
and each will have strong follow
ing in the convention. A. Hogeland
and w. NJ. MCLEAN have been spoken
OF for the nomination for surveyor,
neither is a candidate
All OF these names have simply
been spoken OF in connection with
the various offices and there will
doubtless be additions to the list by
the time the convention meets.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23
DRESDEN GREAT
CENTER OF ART
Continued from page ~

The German army officer is rare
bird is many ways besides plumage
The papers in Berlin, the other day,
told the following
The herald who proclaims the COM
ing Of the king plays certain roundc-
lay on his trumpet. 1t IS signal al
ways used at his approach A certain
small boy with musical ear had
caught the tune and as an officer was
passing he unconsciously hummed the
notes The officer at once came to
salute, but no king His wrath knew
no bounds. He summoned a police
man to arrest the kid, but the crowd
guyed him so numerically that he
was content to take gentle sneak
Every male must serve his time in
the army. two years in the infantry
or three in the cavalry If he pays
his own way he is required to spend
only one year i'll the infantry or two
in the cavalry, as the case may be
Besides the physical training received
the mental discipline acquired, and the
fostering of patriotism. Germany al
ways has, at few days notice, a
monster army Of we'll trained troops.
The German masculine is generally
fine to look upon, big. strong and
usually handsome. Their mustaches,
trained in the manner and style OF
the Kaiser, is very catching The
German is so different in phys
from his undersized, eliminate con
temporary, the Frenchman But the
women Of the fatherland, God bless
them and God help them! l never
appreciated before the fullness OF
what would home be without moth
er.' Ninety-nine per cent. of the
hotels and boarding houses here are
managed by women. II you 60 into
shop. excepting the fine ones in
the large cities. the man will hunt up
his wife to wait upon you. Women
work III the fields, pitching hay,
cutting with sycle Or scythe wheat
and oats. Or binding the same. She
packs brick and mortar, she sweeps
the streets and couples cars in the
railroad yards. takes care of the
children and cooks the meals. and |
have often seen her harnessed with
dog to harrow or plow or cart. Ma
turally. women in Garmany acquire
tired expression. while their large
lords and masters reman as ever
suave. fresh looking and always as
cool as cucumber. The German
says the American man is lacking in
politeness and civilty Certainly in
gallantry and chivalry to womanhood
the gentlemen Of the United States
take back seat for nobody on Gods
green footstool. The Kaiser only
last week expressed himself in favor
OF the world movement for the bet
terment Of womankind. and especially
Of her entrance into the professions,
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23
Will VISIT
LEWISTOWN
An Opportunity Which Will Be APP
preciated by People Throughout
Fergus County.
DOCTOR DODD OF BUTTE
Best Known Specialist on Eyes and
Nervous Diseases in the West
Office at Bright Hotel.

DR.. M. Z. Dodd, the specialist, has,
during his fifteen years practice in
Butte, by Conscientious treatment, ex-
ceptional success and ability, won for
himself a reputation throughout the
West such as few men have achieved.
Thousands have been spared the
dangers and expense Of operations
and years Of useless drugging by his
intelligent application Of a method
OF practice which enables him to
straighten cross eyes, cure closed
tear ducts and many other Supposed
ly operation) conditions Of the eyes
and nervous system.
DR.. Dodd will open his office here
Sept. IL and remain until Sept. 18. 1t
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23
Denver Wins Convention.

Chicago, Aug. l8-With the selec-
ton OF Denver for the conclave o1
1913, and the election Of officers head
ed by William 3. Melish, OF Gin
cinnati, as grand master, the business
Of the thirty-tirst triennial conclave
Of the Knights Templar was pare
tically concluded today.
1t required three ballots to gain the
coveted prize for Denver.
The first ballot stood: Denver, III;
Los Angeles, 100; New Orleans, 70
Some OF the New Orleans strength
went to Denver on the second vote
which was as follows:
Denver, l30; Los Angeles, 1O5; New
Orleans. 45.
Gu the last try, New Orleans with
drew in favor Of the leader, and the
count made Denver the winner 100 to
100 for Los Angeles.
The Colorado spokesman dwelt on
the scenic attractions Of that state, its
possibilities and hospitality Of Denver.
They pointed with pride to the enter
tainment Of the democratic national
two years ago
Denver, they declared, with all due
apology to Chicago, is the greatest
convention city Of the country. They
promised that the entertainment at
their home city would be such as to
live in Masonic history for ever.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23

GETTING BUSY
Continued from page ~

lively refuses to consider the nomina-
ton.
Robert Shaw has been spoken of
for assessor, while John c. Huntoon
has copper riveted cinch for the
nomination for county attorney. Miss
Alice O'Hara will be the nominee for
county superintendent Of schools.
Billy Neil, present county commits
sioner, and Billy Woods, are under
stood to BE after the nomination for
sheriff Neill seems to have the in
side track with the powers that be-
H. A. Moulton is the choice for the
new office Of county auditor, while
H. c. Tilzey and George R. Creel will
be named for the Offices of county
surveyor and coroner, respectively.
Democratic Aspirants.
Among the democrats, Roy +.
Ayers has been prominently men
Gioned for the state senate. but is as
vet undecided as to whether or not
his professional interests will permit
him to accept the nomination The
opposition, prompted. doubtless. by
desire to see the weakest man pos
>ible pitt UP. have mentioned the
editor Of the Democrat in this CON
neotion, but he is in no manner an
aspirant Joseph Asbridge. OF High
field. will doubtless be one of the
nominees for the legislature. while
aside from H. l. DeKalb, who says
positively that he will not take it. no
other names have been mentioned for
the Other place on the ticket.
There seems to be little or no op-
position to Firman Tullock for
sheriff Frank Cunningham is the
only candidate for county clerk and
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23

etc, but he is emphatically opposed
to her being mans equal at the polls,
1t has been estimated by bankers
and others in touch with the trans
portation lines to Europe. that Amer
Ican travellers will this year distribute
something near three hundred million
dollars. This annual monetary tide
has for years been growing apace un-
til its present prodigeous proportions
have been attained When one con-
siders this frightful financial drain up
on the country, coupled with the
short crops and the maturing notes
Of the men who bought automobiles,
he can we'll see. and with only one
eye. that something is bound to hap
pen. The American tourist spends
his money like prince. Everybody
at the hotels, from the "boots" to
the boss OF the carovansary, takes, as
often as possible, a whack at his
pockctbook. Prices are high every
where. At Edinburg. Scotland, where
linen is made with cheap labor, |
bought half dozen collars at
eighteen cents apiece With the pos
sible exception Of kid gloves. in Paris,
| have found nothing in the wearing
line cheap. Even the much vaunted
German beer is not cheap The
American who saved up his thirst un-
til the German gambrines could be
consulted, reckoned with his host I
haven't had a glass Of beer for less
than eight cents. our money. YOU
can get it cheaper right in Lewis
town, and I tell you Johnny Hogls
beer is not to be sneezad at, even if
it is a home production
DR.. LONG.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after Sept /, 1910, the following
prices will be charged by the various
Team-For hay and grain. per day,
$500; for hay, per day, $l.50; single
feed, 75c.
Single horse-For hay, per day, 75c;
one feed, 4Oc.
Saddle horses and rigs will be de-
livered to any part of the city, but
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23
THE
CENTRAL
MONTANA
LAND co.

Bank Of Fergus County Building
We have some of the finest land in
the Basin for sale from II to $65.
Samples Of crops in the office.
A few snaps in city property. Now
is the time to buy as property is
creeping ahead every day.
We make a speciality Of locating you
on the best obtainable homesteads.
Your interests are ours and we aim
to make friend every time we do
business. Get in with the ext party.
Phones: Mutual, 4O3; Bell, lO2.
Box 8Ol
LEWIsToWN. MONTANA.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23
LEWISTOWN. MONTANA.

must be returned to the barn by those
using same. 8-16-4t
DARK HORSE LIVERY BARN,
LEWISTOWN LIVERY BARN,
ELKHORN LIVERY BARN,
MCOLLUM LIVERY BARN,
PINKLEY LIVERY BARN.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23
Notice.

have $50 acres OF good land which
want put into wheat on the shares
All interested parties please address
at once,
MRS. NJ. MARCELLUS,
S23-4t Cody, Wyoming.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23

Land Office piats and plat books o.
all kinds. Democrat Supply Depart
ment.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23

If it is in loose leaf, the Democrat
Supply Department has it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-23

Passe Partout binding in all colors
at Democrat Supply Department.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
COLORADO COUNCIL TO
REGULATE SKIRTS

Boulder, Colo, April 20.-An ordin-
ance to prohibit the wearing of long
dresses on the streets of Boulder was
introduced in the city council last
night 1t provides that ait shall be
unlawful for any person whose wear
ing apparel or skirt shall be of such
length as to trail upon the ground and
become dust sweeper or otherwise
obnoxious to the public health and re-
fined taste, to appear upon any side
walk in this city,"
The document is entitled can ordi-
nance to promote public health and
concerning displays upon the side
walks" which was interpreted by one
alderman to mean that "if the council
intended to define the length of
skirts one way it must also define it the
other way" The ordinance was urged
by the Women's club.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
A Careful Parent.

AT settlement located on the East
Side in New York a mothers meeting
Is held Wednesday afternoons. There
mothers of various nationalities. of
greater or less familiarity with the
English tongue, and in different de.
grees OF assimilation to the ideals of
their new country, are served with tea
and cakes, helped with their sewing,
ard furnished with hints as to the
proper up-bringing of their children
hints sometimes carried out on ex.
raordinary lines.
A. worker from the settlement. nav.
Ing calls in a populous tenement. on
reaching the two rooms occupied nv
a recently arrived Italian family found
ner ears assailed by childish bowls of
anguish.
Les-a, signorina. mel wheep An.
gelo-hard-al" explained the mother
or the family, who for month or On
nae been regular attend at the Wed.
nesday afternoons. Il go on the meet.
ing alta your house, not let-a NV
keeds say bad-a word, I breeng-a nm
my keeds ALA right. Angelo seeng-a
low song-a-bad-a word in heem vera
DADA world 1 wheep Angelo vera
mooch."
And then the worker from the settle
ment found serious task of expla-
nation on her hands; for. probing the
matter, she discovered that the .low
song-a containing the DADA word"
which had brought poor Angelo to
grlel, was none other than Nearer,
My God. to Theel"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
Germans Aid Rif rribe.n,e.

Gibraltar, April 81. = What the
spanish government calls watch, /"
out which really amounts to block
ade' OF the Riff coast has been estab-
iished in an effort to stop the landing
Oh arms for the natives. Several Span.
isn lighting craft, varying from battle
snips to torpedo boats, are engaged in
the service. 1t is we'll known here
that the Riffs have never ceased their
guerilla warfare against Spain and Of
late 1t has been noticed that the ma
tives are better armed. Germans are
suspected of supplying the weapons
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
ROOSEVELT IN PARIS.
French Papers Give Warm Welcome
to the Colonel.

French Papers Give Warm Welcome
to the Colonel.
Paris, April 21.-CoIonel Roosevelt
arrived here at z :38 O'Clock this morn
ing. The Paris morning newspapers
unite in warm expressions of welcome
to the ex-president. The Matin prints
message of eulogy from M. Pinchon.
the foreign minister, who saws M.
Roosevelt ever was foremost in the
cause of peace.
We French have more cause to re-
member this than any one," saws the
foreign minister, "for Mr.. Roosevelt
is surely faithful friend to France.
He has manifested friendship to us un-
der all circumstances, with perfect dis
interestedness. He has acted as a
statesman who understands that the
two great republics owe each other
support, since they obey the same
principles to carry out the same work
and have the same ideals. 1t is a
friend we are going to receive. a
friend sincere, just and tenacious. Let
as honor him.
Theodore Roosevelt appears to me
as man without fear, who consults
only his own conscience and makes will
lngly sacrifices to the inspirations
thereof, notwithstanding the conse-
1uences which might follow his action. I"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
80 STUDENTS ARE BURNED.
Mobs Set Fire to Technical School
-Gurboats are Refuge.

mobs Set Fire to Technical Schoo
-Gunboats are Refuge.
Hankow, April 23.-The situation in
Human province is reported as critical.
Women and children are fleeing for
their lives from Chsngsha, the capital.
A number of villages near the CITY
have been burned by native mobs.
The country is placarded with threats
to kill all foreigners.
This news was brought bv mission
airy refugees, who arrived here TODAY
from Changsha and nearby stations.
Many of them had travelled 80 miles on
foot and reached the Yangtse Kiang
river in rags Their houses had been
burned and they lost all of their per
sonal effects.
The missionaries said that gunboats
In the river have their guns trained
upon Changsha and nearby points and
nave afforded refuge for many of the
foreigners Three thousand Chinese
imperial soldiers are occupying the
strategic points of the capital, and de-
tachments are being hurried to the
outlying districts, where rioting is re-
ported.
Many Chinese have been killed. In
one instance technical school was set
on ire and 80 students were burned
TO death, their escape being prevented.
When vessels approached Changsha
70 rescue the imperiled ones the
Jhinesee mob saturated junks with
xerosene oil from looted stations of the
standard Oil company and, setting
hem afire, allowed them to float down
tream In an attempt to destroy the on
oming steamers.
SIX Chicagoans, three of them wo-
nen, are believed to be imperiled, per-
APPS slain in Human province. EVERY
mere there is carnage and the future
Odds out dark prospects. Mission
ries Tear that at any moment thew
MI be slaughtered right and left.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
Famous SeaIer Missing.

Victoria, B. c., April O.-Captain
Charles Spring, son of Captain viii
nam Spring, the founder of the British
columbia pelagic sealing. has been
missing since January l under circum-
stances almost conclusively Indicating
that he has been lost with his steam
launch, on which he had embarked on
cruise around Vancouver island in
search of new oyster beds. He was
known to have spent New Years Eve
at Fender island, but since then no It'd
lngs either of the launch or its owner
have reached his family.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28

Wheat-Traek prices: Bhestem. a(
@s2e; club, s60as7c; red Russian,
sbc; valley. soc.
Barley--Feed and brewing. s2a 70
M2t-50 per ton.
Corn Whole. s34; cracked. ss5 ton.
Hay - Track prices: Timothy. viii
annette valley. t2o@2i per ton; East.
srn Oregon, $23@24; alfalfa, SIG. 500
i7.bo; grain hay. x17M1s.
Osts-No- l white, s276n2s. 20 Ton.
Butter-City creamery, extras. ssc,
fancy outside creamery. 32oo2se,
store, Zoe Butter fat prices averags
iae per pound under regular butter
prices. '''e'
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch. 2a.oaok,
Pork--Faney. 13Rls}e per Mound
sesi-Faney, sleri0e per pound.
Lsnbs-Faney. l2c per pound.
fcuitry-Hens, zoe: broilers. Pa
zsc; ducks, 228123c: geese. I2ac'
turkeys. live. 20@22c; dressed. 25e
squads. SO per dozen.
Applcs-Slm2. 80 per box.
Potstoes-Carload buying pr;ces
Oregon. s0@50c per hundred. new
California. &c per pound: sweet pota.
toes. 3lMic. r'"
Vegetables-Asparagus, aM5e. haae
lettuce, 6o@75c per dozen: hothous,
lettuce. 5octGs1 per box; green onions
loe per dozen; rsdishes, soc; rhubarb
&c per pound; spinach. 81 per box
sprouts, Sc per pound; turnips. 81 ne,
saek; rutabagas, s1Ml.25: carrots
s5c9Sl; beets. s1@1. rs: parsnips
50d75c-
Cattle-Best steers. se.75@7: fai
to good steers, $6@6. so; strictly goo,
cows. s6.75@6; fair to good cows q
@5-50; light calves, s6td7: heavy cal
yes, $4@5; bulls. s4@5. rs: stays
81. 50@5. 60
Hogs-Top, sil.1o@11.25; fair L
good, $10@11.
Sheep-Best wethers, 5000. SO: fai
to good, S. 5o@5-7 good lambs. ssme
Onions-Oregon, $1.75 per hundred
Hops-1s0s crop, l7@1sc per pound
ODDS, nominal; 1910 contracts. 15a1ac
Wool-Eastern Oregon. 16m20c De
pound; valley. 20@22c; mohair
choice, 263c.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
JurY-Tamperlng charxad-

Philadelphia, April 25.-That men
Implicated in the councilmanic scandal
In Pittsburg have raised large fund
TO defeat the ends of justice and that
the present panel from which will be
chosen jurors to hear the cases is be-
ing tempered with, were allegations
made to the State Supreme court TODAY
by district attorney William A. Blake
ley OF Allegheny county. Mr. Blake
ley made his charges in filing his an
swer to the petition of Max G. Leslie.
delinquent tax collector of ALLEGHENY
county, indicted in the scandal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
Apostles Creed pronnsd

New Haven, Conn, April 21-A
new confession of faith which d.
the Apostles Greed and requires no
formal expression as to the divinity Of
Christ has been adopted by the deacons
and VIII be presented for adoption hv
the Center church, Congregational ~
TINS city, an institution which has
strictly held to Puritan orthodoxy for
more than $50 years. New mewh so'
wiil only have to pledge themselves to
belief in higher life and purnoss -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
OHIO COAL MINE DIS
ASTER KILLS 1S MEN.

Steubenville, o., April 23.-The
lives OF Is miners were snuffed out in
tremendous explosion in the Yong
hiogheny & Ohio Coal company's mine
at Amsterdam last night. Seven men
bruised and burned were rescued from
the mine and their escape from death
Is regarded as miraculous.
The interior Of the mine was wreck
ed and all ventilation shut off. The
cause has not yet been determined.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
One Pittsburg CRATER Guilty

Pittsburg, April 20.-Guilty as in
icted, with recommendation for ex-
IRENE mercy from the court, was the
verdict returned today in the case of
ex-Councilman M. L. Swift Jr.. the
first OF the victims of the graft scandal
put on trial on the charge of bribery
The jury was out one hour and as min
utes- Attorney Marshall, for the de-
tense, announced new trial would be
asked Assistant district attorney w
T. Seymour tonight said Judge Frazer
mad signified his intention of consider
ing the recommendation for mercy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-28
.@ggd.IFs,asz
.R}p5HW@d5REg

| IAN Ideal Husband" nv ~.
Oscar Wilde, has been translates .e
Russian and has been staged bv ~
Moscow Imperial State Theater ~
play has attained an unusual spcco.1
In Moscow, having been performad o.
times In the 9pace OF four nno.,,'
The Moscow theater is "renerto-.',.
playhouse. with is to 20 plays runn,S
each winter. 'ns
A parchment recently discoyered l..
the State archives of Munster ~
proved to be the manuscript of tbs
songs Of Walter Won der Voeelwa,s"
together with the music and t.oe e
ment of poem by another writer :,
had been used as a cover for .,s
teenth century bill and is judged ,ror,
the handwriting to belong to the ma
die OF the fourteenth century.
Three Years Behind the Gupsn !.
to be put into embossed type for ths
blind. This is the story of tbo
periences of runaway sailor Isd "a
the Olympia and it was of this hoo,.
that Admiral Dewey wrote the M
fishers: Il can youch for MANY of ~
facts, and the description of the hal,
tie OF Manila Bay is one of the hoe,
l have ever seen published" cr
rious fact in connection with nj.
book Is that 1t was written by a WON
an who didn't see the battle. but wro..
the story as her runaway sailor son
told 1t to her.
A naif correspondent of the London
Athenaeum writes a long letter 10 that
Journal in the hope OF recovering HE
copy of the early poems of Georoa
Meredith, which he left at st. Goan
hansen In 1857. 1T so happens tho,
have had five copies of this NOTABLE
little volume. At this moment I have
my hand upon two copies of the hook
One of them lent to Meredith about
the time of his second marriage. He
asked for the loan of 1t to read to his
new wife during their honeymoon
When he gave It me back was Obliged
to have it bound"
The new biography of the French
Republican, Gambetta compiled by
relative Of his, NJ P. Gheusi. mas
been published in England under thu
Title "Gambetta: Life and Letters"
The work is largely made up of LEI
ters from the great tribune to his re
latives and intimate friends. M
by judicious choice of the
very voluminous correspondence left
by Gambetta, and treasured by his
own circle, now rapidly growing small.
Or and smaller, enables us to follow
he patriots career from his entry
INTO the humble seminary at Cahors
Kept by priests until his sudden death.
In a little book, THE Education Of
he Child" Ellen Key attacks vigor
In little book, "The Education of
he Child" Ellen Key attacks vigor-
'usly some common mistakes made BY
PARENTS. She says: "A grown man
would become insane If joking Titans
reated him for single day as a child
treated for year. A child should
'e just as courteously addressed as a
'rown person. in order that he may
earn courtesy. A child should never
70 pushed into notice, never compelled
o endure caresses, never overwhelmed
With kisses, which ordinarily torment
lin and are often the cause of sexual
yperaethesia. Nor should the child
% forced to express regret in begging
ardon and the like, which is excellen,
for hypocrisy"