davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-03-15

The fricndlncss Of the Chicago
Milwaukee q ST. Paul Railroad com
pany for the Judith Basin is further
attcs,cd by new advertising pamph-
let, eighty thousand of which are be
ing printed, describing the merits OF
this portion of the state. This folder
wall be most attractive one and will
be given general distribution through
out the middle western states.
Daniel Slayton, one oi the best
known stockmcn OF the southern part
of Fergus county, was business Wis
| itor to Lewistown last week. Mr.
Slayton is the president of the county
division club recently organized at
Roundup, and while here, sounded
number OF 'Lcwistown people on thc
subject so dear to the hearts Of the
boosters Of the big coal camp and
vicinity. He stated that the people
in the southern part Of the county
are very dcsirous of having an agree
men, reached OH the possible bo,,nda-
rics OF Mussclshcll county in order
70 obviate any very strong opposition
, from Lcwistown and expressed the
belief that this can be done.
Two holly contested games of
basket ball were played Saturday eve
ming in Culvcr's hall by teams repre-
scnting the high school and the pub
| lie schools. In the first game, the
girls team from the high school de-
fcatcd the public school team by
score OF 2 to L. The public school
when the boys from the lower instr
! - =
Freshman high school aggregation by
a score of q TO 10. The games
aroused much enthusiasm among the
student adhcrcnts of the respective
| teams.
Uncle Bill Gordon. OF Straw. was
in town yesterday. Uncle Bill owns
one of the largest and richest ranches
| in Fergus county out in the vicinity
Of Straw He has been made some
fla,,ering offers for his ranch but says
he intends TO hold OH to it. He and
some other parties have carload OF
drilling machinery coming from the
east and expect to do some extensive
prospecting during the present year
for coal Uncle Bill thinks that there
lis big vein OF coal underlying
large portion of his ranch and wants
to find ont for certain. If such is
proven TO be the case, it will add sew
cral dollars per acre to the value of
| his extensive holdings.
An unprecedented rush for govern
mcnt lands in Fergus county has
been on for the last two weeks, all
previous records in the number Of
filings having been smashed during
that time. The filings averaged near
ly forty per day all of last week and
this week started out with a rush.
there being thirty-six filings yester-
day The local officials and clerks
are simply covered up and are badly
in need OF additional clerical assist
ance. Many of the filings have been
ON lands in the Denton and Dog creek
countries but the larger number have
taken up their future homes down in
the Grass Range and Forest Grove
sections
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-03-15
OF Local.
Ayers & Marshall, attorneys-at-law,
First National Bank block.

Lee Hilliard, of Kendall, was in
town Saturday.
DR.. Nichols, specialist. Eye, ear
nose and throat Glasses fitted. ; l5-tf
DeKalb & Mettler, attorneys-at at law,
Lang building.
5. W Gebo is again in the city on
business connected with his extensive
interests here.
The best is none too good for our
customers Empire Barber Shop. Pit
Walter Winnett. the Mcdonald
Creek stockman, is in the city this
week
Jewel the best coal in Fergus coun-
ty. M. D. Kimball, Residence Agent
Mutual phone No. 45. l2-28-tf
Swend Holland, the Mcdonald
Creek woolgrower, was in the city the
latter part OF the week.
ALI the new and most modern ap-
pliances are to be found at the En-
pire Barber Shop. 2-1-ti
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bangart, OF
Hedges, are in the city doing some
shopping. Harry is ranching near
Hedges.
G. G. Jeffrey has moved his harness
shop and store from the Stafford
building to the Brooks block in the
room formerly occupied by the Cook
Reynolds Co., two doors above the
postoffice. l-11-tf
Mrs. Nellie Thompson. Grand
Worthy Matron Of the Q. F.. S. OF
Montana, will visit Marie Chapter
this evening. All sojourning Stars
are cordially invited to be present
Gene Leewright, Of Phibrook, ar
rived in this city last Friday evening
from Kansas City, Missouri, where
he spent several weeks visiting old
friends. He says that he feels great
lv improved in health as a result Of
the trip.
For Sale-No. 10, latest model,
visible Remington typewriter. AS
good as new. Certainly a bargain
Call at or address the Democrat Of
fee. 3-8-tf
John Ross, of Denton. was in town
the latter part Of the week. He says
that the vacant government land in
that section Of the county is being
rapidly taken up and homestead man
sions are going up on every quarter
or half section.
"A. f. Trapp has accepted a posi-
ton as book-keeper for the Grass
Range Mercantile company and will
move his family down there within
the next few months Art has also
filed on homestead short distance
from the Range and feels that he has
1ocate ed in the very heart of what is
destined to become one Of the finest
agricultural sections OF Fergus coun-
ty.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-03-15
Passe Partout binding in all colors
at Democrat Supply Department.

PaSSe PaTtOut Dlndlng IN all coioTS
at Democrat Supply Department.
Sol Pozinanski, state agent for the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance comp my,
is in the city writing UP some of his
friends.
Embossed initial gold seals, Dem
ocrat Supply Department.
l.. II. Spaulding. manager of the
Lewis,own Iron Works. rc1urnrd the
first OF last week from 4 business VISIT
10 Ohio
Blank gunmed index tags Demo-
crat Supply Department..
The Rev. 4. f. Van Slyke LETT YES
terday for Moore but will return in
time 70 hold services here Thur day
! evening. There will also be the reg
ular services Sunday.
4. Hogeland returned Sunday night
from a business trip to the south
eastern part OF the county He says
that one hears nothing but railroad
talk down that way
Mrs. Edoua-d Sutter returned the
latter part Of the week from southern
California where she spent the winter
months. Mrs. Julian Sutter returned
the first OF last week fom Lincoln.
Nebraska. where she spent several
weeks visiting relatives.
/ William Fergus, OF the Dog Creek
city for several days last week. 1t
| is understood that Mr.. Fergus has
recently received most tla1tering Of
fer for his big ranch of over ten thou
sand acres. located on Dog Creek.
Ford, the cartoonist, lectured to
and drew pictures for the cdiflcat(n
Of capacity house at Culver's hall
last Friday evening. This was the
/ fifth number on the program arranged
BY the Lewiatown Lecture Club and
like the preceding numbers, greatly
\ pleased the patrons of the course.
4 r. w. Reynolds returned the middle
of last week from a business visit to
Chicago. ST. Paul and other eastern
cities He says that everywhere he
went. he found people talking abou,
the Judith Basin and predicts tre-
mendous rush OF people to this sec
tion OF Montana this year
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs F. l.
Ward passed away last Wednesday
night after al illness Of several days
Whooping cough was the direct cause
of death The parents have the sym
pathy Of the community in their great
loss Mr. and Mrs. Ward desire tc
thank, through the Democrat. those
neighbors and friends who gave such
generous assistance before apd fol-
lowing the death Of their beloved babe
/ D. n. Smith. OF Ponca, Oklahoma
departed for nome last Thnrsda,
morning alter spending several days
in this city with his brother, George
B. Smith, who is at the St. JOSEPH
hospital suffering from the effects O.
lying out all night following a par
alytic stroke near Philbrook abou
three weeks ago The mans fee
were badly frozen and he is Still in ;
serious condition. Doctor Nichols j
attending the unfortunate man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
SUMMER RESORT FOR
THE SIERRA MADRES
Mexico North Western Rail
way Officials Plan to
Establish Resort.

Chihuahua, Mexico, July 30.-Thomas
B. Ryan, general traffic manager of
the Mexico North Western Railroad
company, states that he received or
ders some time ago from vice president
Kenna of the company, TO select a suit
able site in the Sierra Madres convent
ent to the line of railway for a summer
resort. Mr.. Ryan also states that the
only reason such a site had not been
selected was that he had not yet had
the time.
Vice president Kenna was quite en-
thuSiastic on the project and wants
plans made for such a resort and for
cottage for himself at the site selected.
There is no doubt that such a resort
will be started before next summer so
that the people of northern Mexico can
find accommoda tionS during the hot
summer months of 1911.
Between the railway company's two
lumber towns of MADEIRA and Pearson.
about 100 miles from here there are
probably so beautiful sites for sum
mer resort. which could be selected. 1t
in a vast stretch of pine covered noun
tains and valleys, streams, fish and game
and ancient cliff DIV ellings and a per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

the nerve to kidneys and it will help
You at first, but will cause a cancer
after awhile. For that is what killed
f. II. Hartman, the railroad million
aire.
His family was broken hearted when
the German doctors in Austria told
them it all came from rheumatism of
the spine and they realized the Osteo-
paths could have cured him easily if
they had gone TO them in time.
In blood poison it is so easy to free
the nerve ard let the blood carry the
poison out of the system just like we
did in that case of old rusty nail in
foot
There is not hall as much poison on
an old rusty nail as there is in a dose
of calomeI And the system often throws
the calomel out and the patient gets well
in spite Of the doctors, although they
lose about 200 patients to every thou
sand. while OsteOpathy only loses one
patient.
The barbarians in the Philippine
islands who beat on tin pans and thus
excite the circulation in the patient, cure
much larger percent of their patients
than drug doctors. for the after effect
of the drug is so deadly, because it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
SOUTH

la in the constellation of Cygnus and
a meteor trail.
Evidently The meteorS in passing
through the earth's atmosphere must
move In paths which are parallel to
each other. However, as these parallel
lines are projected back to the back
ground of the stars, their apparent po-
sitions are changed. AS perspective
makes the two tracks of a railroad
appear to meet in a point, so all the
paths in a meteoric shower appear to
radiate from a point in the sky. This
point is called the radiant, and the
shower takes its name from the con-
stelIation in which the radiant is found.
The August shower has its radiant in
the constellation Of Lyra. and hence
they are known as Lyraids.
Amateurs may do very interesting
work by taking with them their Sky
Map and noting on them the paths of
the meteors. Locate them from their
position among the bright stars. note
the time, the brightness, the color; and
producing the paths backward they
should come together in small area
not far away from the bright star Vega
At the same time a splendid opportunity
will be further afforded of becoming
better acquainted with the heavens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Il have employed practitioners OF that
school to treat members OF my family
and have been particularly pleased with
results. | firmly believe that this prac,,
tiee is based on scientific principles, and
Is an advance on medical science
HON. H F. PINGREE,
Governor of Michigan, who signed
the bib legalizing OsteOpathy IN that
State. said after a thorough and
careful official investigation:
"Osteopathy is a science entitled to
all respect and confidence as a distinct
advance in medicine | know that 1t IS
doing a vast amount of good IN relieving
suffering and defOrmity that Is not
amenable TO benefit from drug medicine
HON. T. A. BRIGGS,
Governor of North Dakota, when i'm
portuned by the Medical Board not
to sign the bill legalizing Osteopathy
in his State, said:
''OsteOpathy has helped me- 1t has
also done good in my family and VIII
hurt no one. The bill has passed both
Houses and | will sign it"
HON. JOHN P. ALTGELD,
Governor of Illinois. after taking
several months treatment and hav-
ing his wife treated, said:
81 am indebted to Osteopathy for
great good to DOth MIS- AitGeId. ana my =
self When prescriptions and drugs were
as Intellectual as empty words it came
to our rescue and did what other things
had failed to do. Honor those to whom
honor is due"
HON. JOHN Il. TANNER,
Governor of Illinois. who signed the
bill legalizing OsteOpathy in that
State, said:
'The State Medical Board has been
fighting the OsteOpaths long enough.
There is no dClIbt in my mind that Os
teopathy VIII reach and cure many
chronic troubles that medicine would
have little or no effect on. This is testi-
fled to by men and women in the highest
walks of life and from all over the State
of Illinois" =
MRS W. VI. SPRINGER,
Wife of Congressman Springer-aft-
erwards Chief Justice or the Court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

"HE average person was disap-
pointed in the appearance of Hal
Il Iev's comet in that 1t did not live
nm TO the reputation made for IL py the
daily press In reading Of the tremeh-
,dous velocity Of forty miles per secohu
that IT had at one time with respect 10
he earth. one almost naturally looked
to see it move in the heavens like a
gigantic sky-rocket, changing IT'S posi-
ton tremendously in few hours-ano
,-at the earth is moving continuously at
nearly half the above velocity In Iact'
most comet gazerS expected TO see On
object nearly as bright as the Ilooh'
With 2 long brilliant tail resembling d
,-ioantic meteorite or shooting STAR
$50, comets fall far below such eX-
-,1ec4afions. they have important connec-
lions with meteors and shooting stars
and there is no month in the year aulpe
&c favorable as August for STUDY OF
these interesting objects me warm
nights of summer are more coInIoTOa
for keeping watch OF the heavens, anu
o,a can take himself out into the fieios
snd throw himself upon the grass, or IL
not in the country, he can take pillow
with him to the upstairs Teranda OF 10
the roof. and stretched at fulI lenslh
can gaze in comfort at the skies Theh,
in the second place, there are more
shooting stars in the early part OF Aug
ust each year than there are, except at
rare intervals, at any other time
Falling MeteOrs.
Who of US is not familiar with the
darting rush of light through the SKY
which we call a shooting star, or IN It's
more splendid forms q meteor or ire
balI. The meteor is generally accom-
nanied by a luminous train OF nghI
which marks out the path OF the oooy'
- which at times persists long after
the shooting star has disappeared Ihese
maths are more or less curVes1, seldom
exactly aight, and here and there
aIoror the rath we con see where the di
rection has suddenly changed AT tunes
this change in direction is accompanied
by a violent explosion which al times
may be heard for miles
When these bodies reach the earth'
they are called meteorites or aeroiites,
and whether found at the time or nun
dreds of years later, they are highly
nrized in our museums When such an
object has been observed to fall by
many people, il is interesting to note
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
MORMON TEACHERS WILL
HOLD SINNER SCHOOL

COlonia Dublan. Mexico. July 30
Timothy Jones and wife have returned
from Utah.
Vernon Jones has been called on a
mission He will go to the same parts
where his father travelled in Texas
The baby of Arwell Pierce, of Ciudad
Juarez. is suffering from summer COM
plant. AS soon as it is able to travel
they will take it to Cloudcroft
Mr.. Riggs has returned from Doug
las, Ariz., and brought with him a span
OF mules and a light wagon.
George Romney is aiding his brother.
Gaskel to build some new houses at
JanoS.
Mrs. Lydia Romney, of COlonia Juarez.
has gone TO Berkeley. Cal. to join her
husband who is attending summer
school there. They are expected home
IN about two weeks.
Summer school fer the JuareZ stake
"arhArs will convene about August Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

and learning the names Of the bright
stars and consultations.
The Planets for August.
Mercury is an evening star but is I'M
interesting during August Venus as q
morning star is drawing closer to the
sun, and rises but a short time before
dawn. Mars has been in the evening
sky for a year, but sets less than an
hour after the sun, and is now very
faint
To the amateur with a telescope,
Jupiter is still very interesting. It's
surface shows a remarkable amount OF
detail, and 1t is well worth watching.
1t IS at quadrature, or 80 degrees from
the sun on July %. and at the middle of
the month was on the meridian at 8
p. m Everybody recognizes it as the
bright evening star in the southwest.
Saturn is becoming brighter each day,
its rings show we'll in a small telescope
1t is morning star, and is on the meri
dian at the 18th of the month at 4:45
a. m
Uranus can be located from the posi-
tion as shown on the Sky Map. With
a good telescope one can recognize il by
its disk, differing thereby from a star.
1t is on the meridian at the middle OF
the month about 10 p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Rev. J. c.. Roberts said when we cured
his son of spinal meningitis that it was
convincing and the evidence was so
overwhelming that any unprecedented
person could not help but accept the
fact that Osteopathy is the only short
route to relief in spinal meningitis. But
in appendicitis it is just as easy to free
the nerve to the appendix and force
circulation there and it absorbs the
stagnant blood and builds up cell life
and heals it up, for it is the blood that
must feed everything and there IS no
other way to heal diseases.
You can whip up the blood by taking
mineral waters, but You will exhaust
what little strength you have left in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
IHICAGO TIMES HERALD:

CHICAGO TIMES HERALD:
'OsteOpathy holds laurels for the stu
dent, and for the practitioner, not equal
ed, in my judgment, in any other field on
earth. Osteopathy is the opportunity OF
an epOchl"
HON. J. CIRCUIT,
Governor Of Vermont, when the Os-
teopathic bill passed the Legislature
in his State, said:
"Osteopathy has been tried by the
leading men and women of our State and
they all testify to its merit. We will
give it a chance"
HON. L. NJ SHAW,
Governor of Iowa, who signed the
Osteopathic bill in that State, said
Il have heard a great deal about Us
teopathy and talked with a great many
who have taken Osteopathic treatment
and | am fully convinced that it Is a
rational system of healing"
HON. B. MCMILLAN,
Governor of Tennessee, who signed
The Osteopathic bill in that State
The bill teqa1izine osts9ptatbE in this
State passed both Houses almost unani-
mously 1t is one Of the greatest dis
coveries of the times
GOV. EDWIN c. SMITH,
Governor of Vermont, IS an ardent
admirer of Osteopathy.
''My experience with OsteopathY has
been very gratifying 1t should be le-
galized in every State in the Union
OPIE RIED.
Americas well known writer and
editor of Carriers Monthly,
"My attention was first called to- Os-
teopathy of a friend whose WIFE was
cured of insanity Closely following,
knew of a prominent business man who
was cured of paralysis. It regenerated
me- | have added reading 10 observa-
ton and / honestly believe it to be one
of the most wonderful discoveries of any
age. I would recommend any man. not
too old, who Is dissatisfied with his pro-
fession-I would advise every young phv-
sician to study Osteopathy.'
EX-GOV VIM. F. DILLINGHAM;.
OF Vermont, was an active advocate
for legislative action. He said:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

makes double the amount of poison to
De carried out of the system that the
disease makes.
The sheathens of India who worship
poisonous serDents have about the same
pereent of losses that the American pois-
Oners do.
All chronic diseases, such as cancers
and tuberculosis are unknown exceut
where drugs are used
No matter what the disease Is If rnust
first longest the nerve at the spine
before 1t can stop the circulation.
So it is impossible TO have anv dis
ease without congestion at the spine
just feel your own spine and see for
yourself. And these restored blind peo-
pie that all the medical doctors of
Texas at their association meeting here
in III Paso pronounced incurable proves
that all the pOisOns in the world onlv
whip up the circulation for the time
and make you worse afterwards. and
that they never can push these verte-
brae back by poisoning YOU
That is why, as the records show. W.
have cured 5000 and only lost six pa
tients.
Throw your prejudice aside and try
it and it viii do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

feet summer climate are all there; also
in several places in the mountains not
difficult of access are hot springs.
II no unlocked for delays occur. the
Mexico North Western railway company
will have its line between Terrazas and
MADEIRA completed some time next
spring. This line will connect the Ell
Paso and chihuahua divisions of the
company's system, thus making one of
the most beautiful sections of the Sierra
Madres easy of access both by way Of
this city and FL Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
THE SUMMER TIME

the take osteopath Spine relaxed The Still
Blind Deaf Bronchial Paralysis
and lnanne O
blood and heal free the
That thousand
lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
WHAT THE CHICAGO TIMES-HERALD
OsTEoPATHY GOVERNORS OF SEvEHa.
OPPOSITION MEDICAL ASSOCLAfIONs

- of Appeals, Indian Territory:
81 can never say enough IN praise OF
Osteopathy. 1t relieved me from IN
the same for scores of others l believed
before | tried it that it was a scientific
method and now | am convinced that
OsteOpathy Is rational, scientific and
wonderful 1t will be the greatest bless
ing to the world"
MOVEMENT.
No: IL is not massage: 1t Is not Chris
tan Science; It is not Swedish move
ment. 1t may use some movements SIM
liar to other systems, but is based upon q
different theory and Is essentially diff
ferent. Its practitioners are trained to
diagnose the case, as well as treat 1t. Inc
masseur, who does not know how 10
diagnose, treats the case, that the Doc
tor, who does not know how to treat
has diagnosed That Is one difference.
The OsteOpath seeks the cause at
some particular point, the masseur, or
Swedish operator, gives a general stimu-
lating treatment, and does not recognize
the possibility of spinal LESSONS, OF Ger
tain other EMBELLISHMENTS which the
Osteopath has been trained to find and
correct.
HOW WE TREAT.
The treatment is chiefly by means Of
manipulation; but diet, hot and cold ap-
plications, antiseptics, exercises, careful
nursing, and such hygienic means as are
available to all schools of practice are
used There Is no exposure of the. body,
except in such examinations as all schools
of practice find necessary to locate dis
eased conditions
NOT TOO SEVERE.
The Osteopath adjusts his treatment
to the state of his patient as every other
physician does. Very young children,
feeble or aged people may be treated, IL
with proper care. with great benefit. A
patient may feel worse after treat
ment, vet be benefited In the long run.
He may feel worse, and, something else
may. be responsible; but an Osteopathio
treatment does not iniure the most deli
cate.