davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05
lu9p!ssH-uON CD OAL pIgM

LG'e ppV PUG lIenbIeW
S II NooIg gu! II o. 9
sloI d lleqod 'ueq4IoM
SItSI II
Hoolq 's'66'8o s4oI 10 81
osle gu! 90 o. 8 sloI 81
Noola gu! 81 o. a Z 8
slol 81 NooId gu! IG o.
81 sol rs PUG o. ou!I
LIED u9eMl7q ~ 595
Az cay pueID no luoaJ
~ o. 'ppE IN . eoI
adv Hoold & I sloI rs
PUG no ~ 6IG "9AV eMoI
no 4uo1I ~ 80 10 HooIa
I lo1 'deep ~ Owl Az
pueID no 4uoII ~ 66 nO,
HooIa 81 4oI 'lnqlIv eNe1
pue cay pusID no 4uoII
u &c adv HooId I 4oI
81 NooId gu! 81 o. or sloI
7nu9AV InqlIV sNeT 10
luolJ ~ e5 &c 'YI9 81 4oI
10 & I S 'enueAV sueeILO
pue eMoI rs pig rs pug
40 N Apo ~ TLOe 40
~ SO HooId e osIe sloI
eIoe 10 'qnS SCOT u! sloG
OF osIe z HooIa G 4oI
9 HooIa 81 gu! OF o.
6 sloI 300 o. ueql "eAV
Inqa1V eu!I IA OF Suole
sousql rs Ie!oleWmoO OF
euH ms q4!M Lied 4u!od
o. e1oqS oNe1 o. 9oueql
II 8II cay purID 10
eu!I 5uoIu MS souepl
'9nu9AF pueID 10 QUIZ
S o. s eoueq4 rs 1870
-IeuWoO 10 eu!I "A o. rs
eHeT SuoIr m UNI rs
oNrI 10 quo 81 le 'UoO
InqaIv eYgT u! purI 10
IeoIsd esoq1 H u 'uu!M
05'6 Inql
-1v eHrI "dn HooIa = 4oI
a H y o f 'sle4IeM
Ic5 - CT YooId
10 4oI % f '1e4IeM
$751; eI NooId
Sc 4oI '44eAo7 'uo2leM 3
900 Gus pug s.aaeno
-IeN nV, YooIa 'e'5
sloI GqdIeIO 'lusou!A
1871 - uol!p
-pv 'Sp1 g HooIa y 4oI
IA snqunIoO 'uq5nsA
Le'S ---- 81 HooIa 81
4oI "qnS GeN avn Hoold
I loI 'oegsI 'uQ5neA
$50 -- 'qnS
heuuoqooN avY YooIa 1
9 SloI "q Il H9uosMS
eq'9 'ppE
m 4 81 H,o!a SGT
slol Il uoaMsN AauaoMS
O9.8 aan HooIa d5ep ~ COZ
"a cav pueIO 10 y
400 Su!2uoIJ OF 6 SOL
10 aIed % . '4e4ve14S
'" o OF 4ooIa 'sI'II'O1L
sc s4oI 'uouGeH 'NodS
ISL 'ppE 'SpI 6
NaolI T. loI All 'oSe9I
o63 'ppV 5pI g
NacIa u 'GI sloL { 41old
L's'e sloI IN " 'eo!1d
1879 $1,000 'ppV 'Jp1 6 YooId
y 6 sloI 'eWIsG 'zeunN
O5'6 ppv IN d 1 NooId
g g sloI 'esV 'zeunN
GEO d o z HooIa
OF 4oI n semer 'IeII!N
80 ! uon!ppv N d 81 HooId
g L s4oI % I1sa '1eII!N
7fS ---- 'ppV
'Spa OF HooIa '9I'eI'VI
81 s4oI IT eun1 'IeII!W
Gill --- 81 HooId
g f. 6 s4oI 'IS HooIa ST
4oI 'OS HooIa SO 'ee 'ts
s4oT ri NooIa 'L1'95'cc
1900 s4oI '65 via 0S loI
,.cs.EEr=.:E
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05

SuD u u IN y u o
N 10 qlnos 5u!HV lib 6
-9-LS VII MS 10 vi MS
10 IeuIoo ms eu9IlXs u!
qlnos puB Q4Iou II DOT
&q ls7M PUG lsBo ~ OI1
lnOqs 9oe!d pue S-9-9S
vi as 10 al S 10 4Ied
lBq 90 IqT 70!IneW rs 1910
SS't sai5u /
ssoI t-L-OI VI IN 10 VI
MS 'u!pna 'I94uoo1eN ILI5
LIS 'oes vi MN "o0
4snIL y Huea AoIMoIO tGI5
Owl t-L-9I '0oS vi as 10
vi MS IS q 's4uoWoIO 1919
4ueP!seH-uoN % mod pIrM
5G'6 $3.50 vi as 10
vi an IS n 'sdHI!Vd t6I5
G6't " '0la
sluedIB 8 lsoM 's4uodIp
G QlIou 5u!uunI $500
'o0S u! loeIl IeG9N eul
-s!IV eql 10 4soM 4dIe
6 4u!od 4e 800 S8-6S
'ooS & loI 'BuozV 'NnBoN 9OI5
8t'9G 1880 '0eS 10 GII
M 'sIB4o . d '5!mpnI $500
SGF $500 'oeS
vi an 10 al S 10 seIog
81 4see u! 4S9Ielu! 81
qleqezHa 'SIN XIpueI GLO5
nO'I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ms
~ vi Ms 'vql1v N1pugT 500
t8'I S-8-Ot
'oeS rs ON adv 4uBI0
10 lIed g 5u!eq eEM
PUG GIBD " uVOr asa 6
4OI 10 'qnS 0AoGeT mBH
-I!M "9,, lBId = loI 5u!oq
eIoe II 'qdesof 'oAoaeT O9O5
5t'St S-8-45
'ooS al IN " f 'Loloof 6tO5
O8'5 Observation-Disclosures G-8-Ot
'oes oAoqe1 'mM moiI
em 40 poHnboe 4oeI4
e 10 on N 10 uonIod
MS u! 5u!oq 4oBIl luod
-IB I'll & 0ql paq!Iosep
9Aoqe Sc 'GpG pue qlnoS
PUG qlIOu s4uedte 5iI &
40 4seM puH lseo Qlp!M
III ll9dIB quo 5ul9q
pIOs s3u0dIe al & oql
I9sGUoLnd o. 9m Eq pos
HpeoIe 4dIe al G oql
10 lSso eq4 no 'lpe pull
10 ldIe III pug 'sluod
-dIe al & 5u!0q 'sluod
lie G 'eHm1 '4eqooIO 1851
GTLG S-8-G
III MN % y 'uHHond SL6I
5et ------ onb!dzeN
noAea AZ 4see PucIl
log cor "a lseM 'xneoIa
" 40 QlnoS 'pueI4I9a
q f 40 N Apo IA pue
4Se9 s9IoB o. AZ Qlnos'
puB qlIou p9InSe0m 90
o. S-8-6S 'oeS u! seIoe
OG 'a!s!g4seuV 'xneeIa 1861
OF CO S-8-6S 'oeS u! SoIoe 81
% 'S-8-6S 'ooS 10 lIBd
u4IOu u! SfuOu"o OIL 90
pug lIBd an u! S4uedIB
68 'S-8-6e 'o9S II! Sluod
lie OG 'qdesof 'puspIod tG6I
luep!s9H CD asLqLi pIcM
1881 seIoe
g8L uOO $685. uoa
-0sS 'IIea q ueme53EM 6t6I
gG'Gt $500
VII as 10 ri MN vi
an 10 III "A 'O5 vi as
10 III M n N 'eNeeId. 1861
8LLI- G-8-Ot 'oaS 0GI ON
4ueIO goYGM N IA 10
5II N 10 uolIod uI9lse9
puv 9oBId euoq s.IeII!N
a q So uMouI S-8-It
'09S u! seIoe Og u! 4se
-IelW 5II % r '4euInod LI6l
98'8S
-8-t VII I'm e. '44eqq!I0 tI6I
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05
'lusp!sea-uoN Cd QUO pIoM

:4!M-o4 'sMoHog SO s!
aIeS IoJ p9I9yo 90 o. qoeo oa p9sGesse
GlIsdoId aIqeAoWm! oql pug IueG p!eS
IoJ sUoI lueWsSass8 sql no Qon9 40
emp Sc soxr1 20 lunoWs oVl 'sJsGed
XII 4u9nbuu9p plr5 10 SeWcu epL
$500 Ir pus
p!ed I9un wnuu. led luso Iod (4uao
led Oh uaL 10 s2eI agl ~ '9I6I leg
-W9o9Q 10 Gep asIe eql uoIJ uo0l0y1
4selslu! q,IA laqlsSol '2ISI 1904 eq1
U! pessssse saxel 70 uo4oauoo ao1oJ
-ue o. pe!AeI sexsa lsq3o he SO UeM
Sc 'S!AeQ uosIeyof 10 Qs!Ied oql pue
'eue!s!noT 10 elelS oql OF anp mou a1e
soXel qo!qM no E}lodoId olqGAoum!
lie 'oaaIdluoo S! olrs pres NUN &rp
jupe9o9nS Qouo 10 au!puluoo pur
'9L6I u v 'o5 'AHN '4VgallLNS
10 IN V 11olo.o II ~ 0u!uu!Oaq
sslss Ie!o!pnt 10Y sInoq leSeI u!Va!M
'pIsq s! qs!Ied eq4 10 4Iuo0 2o!I4s!G
I!A!0 oql qo!qM u! ssnoH 1tnoO aVl 10
loop quoIJ lSd!ou!Id 0qa 4e los l!M
I 'sue!s!noT 10 sacaS sq3 10 s&eI sQ1
PUG uo!lnlpsuoo eql "a pue 'su u!
pelseA G4!Ioqlne eql 10 sn4a!A A
'sIAgQ uOs
-I9Ysf 10 qs!IBd IOlosHO0
.xgL o!o!JJO-xa pus g!IsqS 10 so!JJO
'sIOlqsQ
xeL lusnbu!IeQ 'sA sue!s!no1 10 elelS
l1LY9dOHd H1aVA0WNI 40
LSI1 XVI LNIll0NI11d
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05

VNVISIa5I 1IS1aA 'IVNda0G I1aa aoia an
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
DEFER MEETING
FOR BOOSTERS
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF DEM
OcRAric REUNION POSTPONE
1T TO JULY 81.
It WILL BE- A NOTABLE OCCASION

Owing to the advent in force Of the
ST. Paul boosters early Tuesday night
and the fact that they had arranged for
an open air concert by the magnifi-
cont band accompanying the special.
the committee having in charge the
arrangements for the democratic re-
union, which was to have been held at
Armory hall. considerably gave way,
and before the hour for the meeting
sent out word that 1t would be post
poned until Thursday evening, July q.
Some We're disappointed, OF course.
but it was thought that the great ma.
jority would desire to hear the concert
while others wished to meet the visit
ing st. Paul business men, and the
rostponement was generally approved
as the proper and graceful thing, un
der the circumstances.
Two Star Speakers.
Former Gov e. l.. Norris was over
| from Great Falls for the gathering, but
will be on hand again on July 27 o.
that date Gov S. V. Stewart will also
be present and make an address. 81
that the program will be notable one
A number of prominent democrats
from various parts Of the country will
also be here on July 27 and will taxi
part in the reunion.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20

tonight.
With Mr.. Patton in the chair the
Hanly program met few obstacles at
the afternoon session. Some dele
gates charged Patton with steam roll
er methods, declaring that he failed
to recognize several delegates who
sought to speak against certain mo-
tions. But he had the great major
ity Of the delegates with him and
there was no effort to change any OF
his rulings by an appeal of the con
vention.
Mr. Polling, Hanly supporter, nom
mated MIR. Hinshaw for national
chairman after a rule providing for
filling the office during the conyen-
ton had been adopted.
Charles II. Hall of California, along
with Oliver w. Stewart and other
leaders seconded the nomination and
when no other candidates were nom
mated Mr. Hinshaw was elected by
acclamation.
His popularity was attested by the
demonstration that greeted him inn
mediately after his election. He was
carried to the platform on the shoul'
ders of several delegates.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
TO CONTROL
The SC0URCE
FEDERAL SURGEON ANNOUNCES
SPREAD OF lNFANTILE PARA
LYSis BE PREVENTED.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The federal
public health service is now at work
with the necessary men and money
and will wage successful fight
against the spread of infantile paraly-
sis into other states, DR.. Charles +.
Banks, senior surgeon in charge Of the
government operations in this city, de-
clared tonight. His prediction was
made in the face Of reports OF 30
deaths and 142 new cases in the "a
hours ended at 10 a. m today. One
OF the new cases was found In an OK
elusive section in Fifth avenue.
I'VE expect to control the epidemic
so well that federal quarantine will
not be necessary" said DR.. Banks. Il
now have Is assistants who are here
or on the way"
DR.. Banks and his assistants were
besieged today by persons wishing to
travel in other states who sought clean
bills OF health for themselves and their
children. When they were supplied
with certificates from the municipal
health department. postcards were
sent in their behalf to the health Off,
cials at their destinations, giving as
surances that the travellers would not
carry contagion.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
l.. W. HILL
In CITY

Prominent among the visitors In
Lewistown Tuesday night on the trade
tour OF ST. Paul wholesalers and manu-
lacturers was Louis w. Hill. president
of the Great Northern railway, who is
travelling with the special In his pri-
vate car with w. F.. Sailor OF the st.
Paul Dispatch as skipper. In an
informal interview with a representa-
tive of the Democrat-News, Mr.. Hill
gave assurance that the Great North
crn would now push the Lewistown.
New Rockford line through to compile
ton.
"We are going to spend $4,000 next
month";" said Mr.. Hill," 100000 the
next, and so on, until we get through
the tunnel, which is really the biggest
construction project OF the whole line
Once through the tunnel, we will con-
tinue on east and eventually connect
with the extensions now being built
west from New Rockford. The work
will not be rushed at all, but will be
carried forward pretty steadily from
now on. We will be busy at the tun-
mel almost al | fall, and probably next
year at this time VIII be moving tne
crops from the Grass Range country.
We calculate the entire completion OF
the, Lewistown-New Rockford line in
about three years"
Mr.. Hill complmented LewistOwn as
being an enterprising, busy little city
or notable development since the rail
roads first arrived, IL years ago.
| Cal +. Stone, passenger traffic man
aeer of the Great Northern, also joined
the boosters Tuesday evening at Lew
stown and will continue with them.
Appropriate to Mr.. Hills visit in Great
Falls today, Mr.. Stone stated he had
just made arrangements to operate a
special Glacier National park sleeper
daily to and from Great Falls, effective
at once. Such special car has never
before been operated in Montana and
Mr. Stone is Justly proud Of it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
Milwaukee.

Train No. lis Leaves Deer Lodge
at 5:2b a. m. daily; Butte a. m;
reaches Harlowtown at 40 p m;
leaves Lewistown at 4:05 D. m. and
caches Great Falls at $50 p. m.
Train No. 132-Leares Lewistown at
7:15 a. NJ. daily; reaches Harlowton at
$40 a. m; arrives in Butte at 4:45
p. m. and Deer Lodge at 500 p. m.
Train No. 117-Leayes Harlowton at
$40 a. m. daily; reaches Lewistown
at 500 a. m.
Train No. 116-Leaves Great Falls
at $3.50 a. m. daily; leaves Lewistown
at $40 p. M. and arrives at Harlow
ton at 5:25 p. m.
No. 116 connects at Harlowton with
"The Olympian" for all points cas-,
at 5:35 p. m.
No. 115 picks up all passengers from
the east and west for Great Falls ant
intermediate stations that arrive a
Harlowton ON Train Nos. Is, II and Is
Grass Range-Passenger servic,
daily except Sunday leaves Grass
Range at 700 q. m., reaches Lewis
town at $50 q. M; leaves Iewistowl
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
NOMINATION OF ]. J.FRANK HANLEY IS
PREDICTED BY HIS SUPPORTERS

ST. PAUL, July 19.-The nomina-
tion of J. Frank Hanly of Indiana as
the presidential candidate of the pro-
hibtion party was confidently predict
ed tonight by friends Of Hanly and
leaders of the so-called organization
forces in the prohibition national con-
vention, following the unanimous re-
election late today of Virgil G. Hin
shaw, Chicago, to the chairmanship OF
the national committee.
Further impetus was said to be
given the Hanly candidacy by the Sc
lection OF Robert H. Patton OF Spring
field, ILL.,, as permanent secretary.
Hanly followers succeeded at the
afternoon session in obtaining the
adoption OF recommendation of the
rules committee providing for the NOM
ination of presidential candidate to-
morrow instead of Friday.
The question will come up for &C.
cision on the floor Of the convention
tomorrow
The Indiana delegation at r. closed
session agreed upon II proposal for
Sumner w. Maine; u pace in NOM
nation the maize f Mr.. Hanly.
A public mas. meeting was he'd
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
D0WbO0STSTHE
BIG CORN SHOW

II. l. Dow, secretary OF the First
National Corn show, in speaking Of
tile coming event, said last evening:
"A special interest has been taken
ty members Of the st. Paul jobbers'
special in the corn situation through
cut territory traversed. Very favor
able reports were received in locali-
ties in Montana. where weather condi-
tions permit the successful growing
and maturing of corn. | interviewed
many farmers en- route. They we're
very optimistic as to the outlook for a
good corn crop. The corn fields noted
we're further advanced and showed up
to better advantage than fields in
Western Minnesota and North Dakota.
With the possibility Of good corn be
ing matured In corn growing sections
of the state, Montana should be well
represented at the second annual First
National Corn show in st. Paul next
December. This show is being pro
NOTED solely for the purpose Of Great
| iEg further interest in corn produc
ton. The growing Of more corn means
more cattle and diversification ir
farming methods, so necessary to en-
able farmers to secure the greatest Fl
nancial returns from efforts put fortf
by them. No entry fee is charged. Ex
hibits will consist Of individual entries
OF 10 ears OF corn. These exhibits will
be returned in every instance where
request is made that this be done a
! the time of making entry.
Zone hundred and thirty-six silvel
and golden bronze loving cups are t.
be awarded as prizes. A first ant
second prize for men and first ant
second prize for boys will be Offered
in each district. Form Of entry blanl
and pamphlet giving full details re
garding this corn show may be secure'
from any banker in Montana"
The First National Corn show will
be held in St Paul, December II to IL
inclusive and will be under the al
pices of the First National bank an
Northwestern Trust company of 81
Paul and bankers of the northwest.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
ADDRESSED
BY BURLESON
POSTMASTER GENERAL TELLS
PosTMAsTERS' CONVENTION T.
CENT POSTAL MAY COME.

WASHINGTON. July 19-The Ma
tional Association of Postmasters
heard addresses today by score OF
speakers. headed by Potmaster Gen
eral Burleson, covering a wide field
OF postal service problems and de-
veloping numerous digressions into
partisan politics which drew repri.
mand from Postmaster Selph Of st.
Louis. president OF the association.
Prospects Of cent letter postage
were outlined by Mr.. Burleson, who
did not touch on political subjects.
He said that should second class mall
rates be increased. the cost OF mail
transportation lowered under the new
space payment system, and useless
extravaganza" In rural carriage elm
mated. initial steps could be taken
next year toward reduction Of the
letter rate. His reference to second
class rates was taken to indicate that
the department was planning read
jusment of charges on magazines and
similar publications.
References to partisan politics were
made directly and indirectly by sever
al speakers. including Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Blakeslee
and Postmaster Weaver of Oklahoma
City After Mr.. Weaver had declared
postmasters should see that politics
stopped at the thresholds of their
! offices. he concluded:
go home, my fellow postmasters
and remember that the greatest good
! to all thu people of all the nations
OF this earth is the reelection, thanl
God of Woodrow wilson
The postmasters arose and cheeref
| the speaker, but President Selpl
rapped for order
Il must insist that speakers con
fine themselves to the subject" salt
Mr.. Selph. 81 am satisfied with wha
was said. but this is convention 0
postmasters and sitting in tree some
where is the vulturous eve Of the enc
my, and If we don't confine ourselves
we will be criticized. OF course,
would be unjust criticism, but W
can't afford to have it."
The postmasters were given a re
ception tonight at the new Washins
: ton postoffice. Tomorrow officer
will he elected and the convention wi
! close with banquet at which Pres
dent Wilson Will speak.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
l-lNDSTROM NEWS

Especial Correspondence
Joe Svoboda has purchased so acres
of land from the Cook.Reynolds com.
pany
Mrs. AL Schwarble, who was serious
~ i'll last week. is now recovering.
Frank Bare had valuable horse
killed by lightning last Thursday.
Mrs. Lonegran has just returned
from Roy. after months absence.
Richard Gustafson has taken a po-
sition in the store OF the Roy Mer.
camille company.
Mrs. Agnes Lindstrom. Irwin and
Ray Seymour boarded the train for
Lewistown. Monday.
Swend Holland of Forest Grove has
rented the Lindstrom and Seymour
ranches to run sheep on and came
in Tuesday with band Of sheep.
Another Of those soaking rains Wis
tied this section last Monday.
Carl Peterson, the county agricul
t,lrist, encourages us by saving th'
crops in this locality are further ad
vanced and look better than in mos
sections of the county.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
DEATH LIST
INCREASES
ADDITIONAL BODIES FOUND IN
FLOOD DISTRICT BRINGS TO-
tai UP TO SEVENTY.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., July 19--Addi-
tional bodies found today in widely
separated districts Of North Carolina
brought the number of deaths from
the recent foods up to approximately
10, with six persons missing and be-
lieved to be dead.
Seven of the food victims were
drowned at Ronda, near Wilkesboro,
in the overflow OF the Yadkin river.
They were in two houses cast ashore
at Ronda after having been washed
Is miles from the point where they
originally stood.
Nine OF the deaths reported today
occurred in the Bat Cove Chimney
Rock section southeast Of Asheville
which the Rocky Broad river through
a narrow valley Sunday carrying ev
erything before 1t and one near De
Mont on the Catawba river.
News is coming in slowly from olhel
parts Of western North Carolina
known to have suffered from the higl
waters and it is feared the number
of deaths will be materially increased
when full reports are received
The crest OF the flood has passed
in South Carolina, Virginia, North Car
olina, Tennessee and West Virgints
| leaving in it's wake demoralized rail
road and wire communications ant
armies of repair men are worklnf
in an effort to restore normal con
ditions.
| Eleven lives were lost In Mitchell
county, in the extreme western part o
the state, and five at Linville Falls
according to reports reaching here tc
night. Several other drownings ais
were reported.
A man arriving at Marion on foo
from Mitchell county said 100 house
were swept away.
1t was stated tonight that propert
loss at Ashevllle and Biltmore Will nc
be more than $l,500,000.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
DlSSENSI0N
MUST CEASE
CANDIDATE HUGHES TELLS HIS
SUPPORTERS FACTIONS MUST
GET TOGETHER.

NEW YORK, July 10 Charles E.
Hughes today told callers that dissen-
sion among his supporters must cease,
that he expected all factions to get
together, subordinate what he termed
their petty differences and work for
the election Of the national ticket and
a republican majority in both branches
OF congress.
The success OF the party at the
polls, Mr.. Hughes declared, depended
in a great degree upon cessation OF
chickering's" between republicans and
former progressives and between war;
ious local factions of republicans.
After dining tonight with Senator
Albert ]. Beveridge OF Indiana. the
republican nominee attended meet
ing OF the Hughes alliance and held
an informal reception.
In a statement which he gave out
for publication. former Senator Bev'
eridge declared he not only would sup
port Mr.. Hughes but that he would
take the stump in the nominees ia
vor The progressive party, which
he helped to organize, Mr. Beveridge
said, no longer existed, and there
fore progressives either must refrair
from voting or support the candidate
of some other party.
Mr.. Hughes definitely decided to
night to add Chicago and st. Pau
to the itinerary of his western trip
He said he would speak in Chicago
August and in st. Paul August 8.
In addition to those already men
toned. Mr.. Hughes conferred toda,
with George w. Wickersham, former
ly attorney general of the United
States; L. " Collins of Minneapoli
and James B. Garfield of Ohio.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
COMPLETE TRAIN SCHEDULE
at 4:25 p, m. and reaches Grass Range
at 6:15 p. IN.

at 4:25 p, m. and reaches Grass Range
at 6:15 p. IN.
Roy-Passenger service triweekly
Monday. Wednesday and Friday: train
leaves Lewistown at 8:55 a. M,
reaches Roy at II :05 a. m.; leaves Roy
at 1898 a. m. and reaches Lewistown
at 2:45 p. m.
Winifred-Passenger service tri
weekly-Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday. Schedule is same as that o.
Roy trains.
Great Northern. -
Train No 237-Leaves Lewistuwn
| at $50 a. m., arrives in Great Falls
at 1:30 p. M, through to Butte, ar
irving at 9:l5 p. m. daily.
Train No. 238-Leaves Butte at
a. m., arrives in Great Falls at 2:1s
p. m.. through to Lewistown, arriving
at 7:;30 p. m., daily.
Train No. 233-Leaves Lewistowr
at 2:50 p. M, arriving at Great Fall.
at 7;45 p. m, daily except Sunday.
Train No. 234-Leaves Great FALL
at Sis a. M, arriving in Lewistowl
at 1855 p. N, daily except Sunday
Train No. 237.-Connects with Nc
AZ at Mcccasin, for points east; ais
connects at Great Falls with No. 4:
for western points. Passengers TO
Il Billings connect at MOccastn.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
IMPLEMENT man HAS SHOULDER
7. INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

H. G. Caywood OF Great Falls was
brought to Dr. Wallin's office last
evening suffering with badly dislo-
Gated shoulder sustained in an acci-
dent to his automobile near Moccasin
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Caywood,
a representative of farm implement
company, was motoring to Lewistown
in his Ford in company with Fred
Bakey, representative Of the Howe
scales. Near Moccasin the steering
gear went wrong and tire blew out
simultaneously, upsetting the machine
and injuring the driver. He was firs,
taken to Moceasin, then to Lewistowr
little later.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
ALLEN 3 ROBINSON BLOCK IS
MUCH IMPROVED BY new FRONT

The work of putting in new front
in the Allen & Robinson block on Main
street occupied by the Seiden Drug
company and Gleason's has now been
completed by the Thompson Construc.
tion company and the result is very
great improvement in the appearance
Of those establishm ents. The new
show windows are of the Zouri pat
tern and above them are Lin.o-Lights
which add much to the lighting of the
stores. The show windows are in
closed and backed with mirrors, Civ
ing pleasing effect Altogether, Al
len & Robinson have pretty we'll trans
formed the appearance OF the build
ing
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
VICTORY PREDICTED

DES MONIES, la. July l9-Victory
for the republican party in Iowa was
freely predicted tonight at the close
of the state convention which met
here today, adopted a platform fav-
oring prohibition and good roads and
nominated H. NJ. Havner of Marengo
for attorney general, all John Guiher
of Winterset, for railroad commission
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
TO SHIP BODY.

The body of the late ]. A. Kemp, SON
in-law of Trainmaster Charles Hurst
o. the Milwaukee, who died of blood
poisoning at the hospital yesterday
morning, will be shipped by Mr.. Creel
this morning to Deer Lodge for inter
ment The decedent was "a years OF
age and is survived by the widow.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Fletcher Woolston of Forsyth.
daughter Of Senator J. E. Edwards. is
in the city visiting friends after few
weeks visit with Miss Vivian Wins
low at her homestead near Fort Magin-
mis-. Mrs. Woolston will return to her
home Thursday Of this week.