davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-10
with the issues of this campaign.
Bryan Here This Month.

The democrats OF Montana Will have
powerful champion during this cam
paign in the person of w. ]. Bryan, it
having been announced that the great
commoner will make at least three
and possibly four speeches in this
state next week. Although 1t is pos
sible that the itinerary will be
changed, the present plans include a
speech in Helena by Colonel Bryan on
the evening Of September Is. From
Helena 1t Is planned to take the Ne
braska in a special train to Bozeman
for an afternoon speech, and then to
Butte for an address on the evening
of September 19. From Butte Mr..
Bryan will go westward and will prob
ably speak at Missoula on the after
non of September 20. In addition to
these scheduled addresses, 1t Is
planned to have Mr.. Bryan talk from
the rear Of the train at every stop
made between Helena and Bozeman
and Butte, as well as a few brief talks
in western Montana. Accompanying
Mr.. Bryan on his Montana tour will
be Sam v. Stewart, the big Virginia
City lawyer, who, as the party's can
didate for governor, is leading the
| fight for democracy In this state this
year.
Able Corps Of Speakers.
Following the Bryan tour the state
| campaign will open in earnest, and,
beginning September 20, when Mr.
Stewart will address the voters OF
Hamilton, a corps of the most able
democratic orators ever enlisted in a
| single democratic campaign will grid
iron the state until election night.
In addition to Mr.. Stewart, the cam
paigners will include 7. J. Walsh, the
candidate for the senate; Governor
Edwin l.. Norris, United States Sena
tor II. l.. Myers, former Congressman
Charles s. Hartman, Walter s. Hart
man, 0. w. Mcconnell, ID. M. Kelly, OF
Boulder, the democratic candidate fol
attorney general; Tom Stout, OF Lew
istoWn, and Judge j. M. Evans, of Mis-
soula, the democratic candidates fol
congress; A. M. Anderson, the demo
cratic candidate for secretary Ot
state, and host of others.
State Chairman SWindlehurst Is en-
thusiastic at the prospects Of dem
Ocratic victory and believes that VIII
son will sweep the state on the presi
dental ticket and that the entire state
ticket will be elected. At the same
time, Mr.. SWindlehurst, who is one OF
the biggest and best known democrats
In Montana, does not believe in letting
anything go by default and he pro
poses to make assurance doubly sure
by Waging campaign which will lei
every democrat and every republican
and every bull mooser in the state
know just what the democracy stands
for. not only in national, but in state
politics.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-10
FAVORED By FAIR WEATHER,
PRESENT FAIR SHOULD SUR
PASS ALL RECORDS.
FINE RACING PROGRAM
Nineteen Speedsters Now at the Track
and More Than That Number Of
Other Horses Coming Today and
Tomorrow-Finest Exhibit Of Grain
and Vegetables Ever Shown.

The nineteenth annual exhibition
by the Fergus County Agricultural,
Mineral & Stock association formally
opens this afternoon at the fair
grounds. 1t will continue for the rest
Of the week, and the outlook right
now indicates that this will be the
most successfully conducted, enter
tanning and largely-attended county
fair in the history of the fair associa.
ton.
All in Readiness.
Secretary G. E. Mathews has been
working almost night and day for the
past week getting things in shape for
the opening Of the fair. He has been
greatly assisted by President f. +.
Wright and others interested. Findley
Bennett, Of Benchland, director of the
livestock department, expects to make
a fine showing and already has some
exceptional specimens of horses, hogs
and sheep on the grounds. There are
also several coops of chickens, ducks,
ETC., in the poultry division. The fine
arts division, which is under the man
agement of Mrs. T. w. Warren and
Mrs. G. E. Mathews, is well fitted and
presents most beautiful appearance.
Some Fine Grain.
G. l.. Wentworth, who Is In charge
of the agricultural department, says
that the exhibit of grains and vege-
tables is the finest, by long odds, ever
shown at county fair and that many
of the samples brought in. surpass
anything he has ever seen produced in
the county. The section of country
around Hilger and Kendall is making
an exceptionally fine showing.
An Attractive Exhibit.
The Harlowton Touring mills are ex.
cellently represented. Manager Nc.
Clave has a tent on the ground and
will serve throughout the period OF
the fair samples of good things made
from his flour. Souvenirs of flour, put
up in little silken sacks, will be given
the visitors to this booth.
Interest in the Races.
The racing program will be the best
ever arranged for any similar occasion
in central Montana. There are now
nineteen fast runners in the paddocks
and another big bunch will be in to
night. Before tomorrow night there
will be about forty horses here to par
ticipate In the races and they include
some of the most noted speedsters In
the entire west.
Six Races Daily.
Today there will be but five races
but during the remainder of the weel
| there will be six races each day. The
purses are substantial and there will
doubtless be keen competition among
the horse-owners.
Specially Act.
One of the thrilling features of tht
fair will be the daily stunt Of the Grea
James. who dives from fifty-foot wire
into a tank of gasoline. To make /
all the more spectacular, James will
set himself afire before making tn,
leap, depending upon the gasoline t.
extinguish the blaze.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-10
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY BAST|LE
JIM AND DEAN PARKINSON SAW
THEIR WAY OUT AND MAKE
GETAWAY.

Sometime between the hours of /
and 3 o'clock Sunday morning, Jim
and Dean Parkinson, held in the coun-
ty jail on a charge of horse-stealing.
sawed through one of the iron bars
of a window In the jail kitchen on
the second floor, crawled through the
opening thus made, dropped to the
ground and made their getaway.
The Jail delivery was discovered the
next morning about eight o'clock, but,
in the meantime, the prisoners had a
start of several hours and, up to the
present hour, no trace of them has
been discovered by the officers.
Sheriff Woods has offered reward of
5000 for the capture or information
leading to the capture of the escaped
men and will use every possible ef-
fort to land them once more behind
the bars.
The Parkinson brothers have a
pretty bad record as unruly char
acters. About year ago they were
| tried before the district court here
for shooting man by the name of
Hodges but escaped by the payment
of heavy fines. About a month or six
weeks ago they were arrested on a
charge of branding stock In the neigh
borhood Of their home, on the Mussel-
shell river, and have been in Jail ever
since Their uniformly good behavior
caused Sheriff Woods to treat them
In the nature of TRUSTEES and they were
not locked up in cells, but permitted
to sleep in the kitchen. The window
through which they escaped Is on the
! northwest side of the Jail and, since
they sawed but one bar with Jagged
case knife, 1t does not look possible
for any ordinary-sized man to crawl
through the opening, but they man
aged it somehow.
The prisoners are described as fol
lows:
Dean Parkinson-Dark hair; grey
eyes; parts hair in middle; goes
smooth shaven; height, about five feet
eight or ten inches; weight, 150
pounds; age, 80 years; has served In
navy; has odd mouth; had on dark
suit, white hat and patent-leathe1
shoes.
Jim Parkinson-Light hair; parts
hair on left side, wavy in front and
curls when long; weight, about 1875 OF
145 pounds; height, five feet seven OF
eight inches; age, 20 or 81; sharp fea
lures, with peaked nose; goes smooth
shaven, cannot raise beard; wore blue
overalls and yellow shirt when las
seen was In shirt sleeves. Th,
selshell river, in Fergus county, bu
have relatives in Illinois; have ais,
lived in Wyoming.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-10
Human Tool Chest.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-When physicians
operated on Jno. Martinez at the
county hospital to ascertain the cause
Of terrible pains in his stomach, .
they found 19 pocket knives, II nails.
five knife blades and dozen screws
and silver dollar. For 18 years Mar
timer, who has been known to Chi
cagoans as the human tool chest"
swallowed the articles on wagers.
Eating knives and all that stuff
never hurt me-" said Martinez before
the operation, "but sometimes I'd get
terrible pains in my stomach Ply.
sicians pronounced the operation as
successful.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-10
NEARING 1000 MARK.
Voters Of Fergus County Are Rapidly
Registering at Clerks Office,

Registering at Clerks Office.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon there
were 1856 voters registered and thus
qualified to vote at the ensuing elec-
ton In Fergus county. Clerk Cunning
ham expects this number to be in
creased to four thousand within the
next ten days.
Two years ago there were approx
mately $500 votes cast in the county
and the natural increase should bring
1t above the four thousand mark this
year.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

John Z. Dods, manager OF the
Automobile Blue Book Publishing
company OF New York and Chicago,
who left Denver last week to lay
out a route from that city TO Salt
Lake city via Grand Junction and
Green River, was forced to turn
back at Cisco on account OF the bad
condition OF the road from the west
since the heavy rains, says Green
Rivers Dispatch OF the 18th. lie
reported that the Colorado end OF
the route was in good condition.
This. OF course. Is anything but fav-
orablo to the state OF Utah, as
Dods plans to publish the story OF
this trip in next years Blue Book.
which is used by thousands OF tou-
rlsts.
a. l.. westgard, official mapmakeI
OF the American Automobile associa-
ton, which probably routes fully as
many transcontinental tourists az
the Blue Book people, IL on his way
to Denver with a similar mission In
view. namely to lay out a road to
Salt Lake City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL
First Game Of Football Of season st
city Park.

Last Friday afternoon the first
football game OF tho >aeason was
pulled off NJ City Park between the
Price Academy and the Carbon
County High School elevens, result
Ing In n victory for the academy by
n score OF thirteen 70 seven. SO
evenly were tho teams matched that
In the first half OF the game tho
score was seven to seven. In
the last half OF tho contest the
academy scored six. when time was
called-a victory for the academy.
jackson, Thomas and Roy Frand-
son for the academy deserve espo-
clal mention for their playing. al
though tho whole eleven did some
fine work. For tho high school
Lynn Fausctt. Pierre Robb aud VIII
liam Horalcy did some splendid
work. Both teams aro pretty ovcr.
~ matched. A return game win "
played In tho near future at city
Park. as the high school boys don't
believe tho academy can do u again.
Quite a crowd was out TO witness
the game. both high school autos be-
ing run and free transportation
given TO those who wished 70 at
tend.
-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
THEY FAILED TO
MAKE THE TRIP
TURN BACK ON ACCOUNT RAD
ROADS NEAR STATE LINE.

Auiu Party From Denver Co salt
Lake city Compelled 10 Give Up
the Trip at Cisco-Utah state Of
firials VIII he Asked Co Take
steps to Remedy Conditions.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
ALMOsY A MIRACLE.

one OF tho most startling changes
ever seen In any man. according 10
w. u. Holsolaw. Clarendon. Tex.
was effected years ago In his bro
Their. HE had such a dreadful
he writes. that all our
family thought he was going into
consumption. but he began 20 use
DIR. Kings New Discovery. and was
completely cured by ten bottles.
Now he Is sound and well and
weighs 2iS pounds. For many years
our family has used this wonderful
remedy for coughs and colds with
excellent results" It's quick. safe.
reliable and guaranteed, Price so
cents and Si.OO. Trial bottle free
at all dealers,
Advertisement
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
JUDGE JOHN n. MILNER
PASSES AWAY At PROVO

PROVO. Oct. i7.---Judge John II.
Miner. ono OF the pioneers OF Utah
county. died at Provo this morning
OF old age and general debility. lie
was In his s2d year A native OF
England, no came TO Utah In 1850.
settling In Provo, whore be had
lived tho greater part OF the time
since. Hlo taught the first school
In Provo. and for a number OF years
was internal revenue collector for
the government, afterwards serving
In the territorial Legislature one
term. Ito was county surveyor for
a number OF years and was for two
terms county attorney OF Utah coun-
~. lie also served as Justice of tho
peace OF Provo before statehood. In
fact. Judge Miner filled nearly
every office In the Gift OF tho peo-
pic during tho early history OF tho
county and city.
From tho carly sixties up Co tho
lime Utah was admitted into the
hnion Judge Miner was among the
leading attorneys OF tho county. In
politics no was a democrat. and WA
always foremost in advocating those
principles. lie IL survived by three
sons. q. u. Miner OF Wellington:
u. y. Miner OF Alberta. Can: II. 3.
Miner OF Salt Lake City. and three
daughters. Mrs. II. NJ. Roberts OF
Provo. Mrs. u. Baohman OF Provo
and Mrs. Jesse ]. knight OF Los
Angeles. Gala. besides numerous
.s.aaAaIlINm.u .NE..
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

Bilious attacks, siek-hsadsetss, int' s..
ton, constipation, dizzy spells these
are some 81 the results Of en- inactive
liver. Ask your doctor u be endorses
Ayers Pulls In these cases. The dOss
Il small. one pill AZ bedtime.
Hsds Nv ~ &c sTER CO.. Lowell. Hsss
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

City and ranch property. X. W.
Crockett 4 Co, Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
AVOID sEDATIvE COUGH MEDI-
CINEH.

II you want to contribute directly
TO tho occurrence OF capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough
medicines that contain oodine. NOR
phine. heroin and other sodatiyea
when you have cough or cold.
An oxpectorant like chamborlain's
Cough Remedy Is what Is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for tho germs OF
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That In why pneumonia never ro-
suits from a cold when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is used. II
has n world wide reputation for It's
cures. IL contains no morphine or
other sedatiye. For sale by all
dealers.
IAAu.rfla.ua.nN
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
". B. TOMBSTONE BOUND
OVER To DISTRICT COURT

Edward u. tombstone. accused OF
the murder OF Brigham Taylor on
the highway north OF Helper about a
month ago. had his preliminary
hearing at Spring Glen last Thurs
day In the court OF Justice John T..
Rowley. He was bound over 70 the
district court which convened here
this week. No evidence was intro
duced and no bail allowed, John
stone was charged with murder In
the first degree, ID. ID. Houtz and
c. Stanley Price are his attorneys.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
(Adyertisement)

Says Saturdays Deseret News:
"Dr. A. G. Young. state live stock
inspector. Is back from Carbon ooun
~, where he went 10 investigate re-
ports about diseased horses. II
was discovered that the animals had
been smuggled In from Wyoming.
and then struggled back again. To
what extent these diseased horses
may have left contagious traces be-
hind them Will be ascertained by
the inspector shortly"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA.

The following unsolicltated testi-
monial should certainly be suffi-
Client 20 give hope and courage 10
persons afflicted with chronic dys-
pepsia: 81 have been a chronic dys-
peptlc for years, and OF all the
medicines have taken, Chamber
laln's stomach and Liver Tablets
have done me more good than any
thing else" says w. @. Mattison, z
sherman street. Hornellsyllle. NY.
Sold by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

Referee, Glen Ballinger. umpire.
Professor Maughn; timekeeper. c.
G. Mewhinney; head llnesman. Pro-
fessor Woolley.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
THEY MAKE you FEEL GOOD.

The pleasant purgatiye effect pro-
dueed by Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets and the healthy
condition OF body and mind which
they create make one feel joyful.
For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
Twenty third Ready For It's
Transfer to Indianapolis;
Fourth to Break Camp.

Fort Bliss, Tex, Jan. 9.-Pacl1ing cases
are being unlimbered, strikers are work
mo overtime and the officer quarters and
barracks of Fort Bliss resemble a storage
warehouse Just before the summer MI
grafton to the coast and Cloudcr0ft.
"On to Fort benjamin Harrison Is the
slogan at the infantry post at the present
time. Although marching orders have
not vet been received. the headquarters,
band and battalion of the 23d infantry
are preparing for the expected orders
for them to move upon Indianapolis,
Ind. and take Fort Harrison within the
next week. All Of the records OF me
regiment are being carefully packed
away, the personal property OF Jne
officers. their furniture and the camp
impedimenta are being Grated prepara-
tory to being carted to the SouthWesI-
ern siding for shipment TO Indianapolis.
ALTHOUGH the officers and their families
are anxious to be on their way TO the
indianapolis post. said TO be the most
modern in the army. The O1flcers, ana
especially She younger officers, are UnllS-
ing of leaving Ell PasO with no IJtie
regret. for the have made friends here
and during the battle Of luarez, Wnen
they were on patrol duty with their men
along the border. they came jill coits@s1
with men who Immediately became their
lifelong friends by that strange toEaS or
circumstances which attracts men eA-
posed to common danger.
Cavalry Camp Scene Of Unrest
Over at the cavalry camp the same
spirit of unrest which has pervaded me
infantry post prevails. In spite OF fle
beautiful sunsets and aftergl0Ws OF tAe
mountains TO the south and north o.
Camp Edgar 4. Steever. the troopers OF
the fourth cavalry, both Officers anu
men are none too anxious TO remain ~
the elaptrap imprOvisiOn Of camp
which was thrown up en- the mesa l9t
the temporary accommodation, OF the
cavaIr5men. No orders have Oeen re-
ceived by the cavalry for future move
ments. The delay in the tram service
from the east Is thought % be Tespel-
sible for this. as the marching orders Tot
all but four troops and heaQqual tels
band are expected at any time
There is much speculation among the
men as TO which of the troops VIII re-
main at Fort Bliss and which viii go 70
Fort Huachuca. Nothing definite mas
been announced, although orders are eA-
pected this week. AS soon as the Fort
Bliss barracks and officers quarters ore
vacated, the cavalry officers and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
Committee Urges Larger
Building and Matter Is
Discussed Before Board.

East FL PasO cannot have an eight
room school house at the present time,
because the school board has not the
money. This is practically the decision
of the FL Paso school board as rendered
to the committee representing the East
Ell Paso district. who appeared before
the school board at its regular month
ly meeting in Mesa school MONDAY
night.
siderable size, viii be erected from
the $4,000 bond issue which was voted
for the purpose Of erecIlng TINS scLoo-.
building an addition to the High school
and making other improvements vi
school buildings
-Four Room Unit of Concrete.
The four room unit which wiz be
erected will be of concrete and Ilre-
proof construction ana viii be OF ar
ffstic design so that II may De enlaI 5ed
into an eight room building and later
10 one of larger size. 1t viii not be a
ranshaclkle affair OF which the CITY
1r-iII he ashamed. This assurance was
given by the board TO the comlnlIlee.
c,yrus Jones. representing the East
FL PasOans. spoke in behalf OF the resi-
dents and said in part.
1--WE desire to inform the BOARD Ihat
we are not here to demand anything.
we feel satisfied that the board viii
do all in its power Tor the pesI inter
ests OF the whole Of Fl Paso. Our OBJ
iect is to get DelOI6 4vu me L1Sla as
fbev exist in our part Of the city.
1--WE had to work for telephones. for
COS extensions and for railway service
"a club was formed in East FL PasO.
W. are not like you fellows downtown,
we know one another out there and a
committee was appointed to canvass
fbe district and ascertain now many
school children there were there.
9,vo Hundred and FOrty-three.
.a7-he committee investigated and
found that there are 245 children of
-oEoo7 sve in that district. They all live
I 5o--on5 Bassett's addition. Beyond our
I 5is+rict are more in Government Hill.
ssTf YOU have 243 children and place
sbont 40 in a room you would iii a
si1 room house next fall. Therefore you
I cannot afford to build less than SIX
I ~oono house and accommodate all OF our
/ children. One year from now We VIII
~ao15fre an eight room house And II we
viii need an eight room house so soon
/ whv not build an eight room mouse
Here president w H. Winter of the
/ sc5oo1 board asked: How are you go
/ me ia build an eight room house II you
/ haven't the money
/ Tben Mr.. Jones said: you cannot 90
il But. we figure that you can Dulld
/ an eight room house for SSO,OOO ana
/ furnish it for $4,000 No part Of the city
I is building faster than East FL Faso-
/ 1T is the natural location for scnool-
1t is three miles from the city, almost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

years, and at times became 50 bad I
would become unconscious. I have been
found in that condition many times,
Physicians did not seem to be able to
90 me any good. would become
weak and for days at q time could do
no work. Not long ago I got a box
OF DR.. Niles Laxative Tablets, and
after using them found I had never
tried anything that acted IN such
mild and effective manner. I believe
1 have at last found the remedy that
suits my case
Thousands Of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
Of the danger Of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious ill
ness often results. The advice Of
all physicians is, keep your bowels
clean, and its good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by ali druggists, at 25 cents a
box containing Is doses. If not
found satisfactory, your money IS
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.