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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 29 March 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-03-29/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2 FERGUS COUNTY AI4GUS, MARCH 29, 1907. HOW FORTUNES GROW In order to accumulate a fortune, it is neces- sary to take advantage of every legitimate opportunity to earn money, to be industri- ous and economical, and then to use every precaution to safeguard what you have made. This bank was established to assist you in building a fortune. It will so care for your money that it is absolutely secure, and you can have it whenever you want it. It will assist you with good advice in business mat- ters, and, if you join its financial family, it will prove your good friend in time of need. It insures you the best service and conven- ience. Make a deposit today. Every fortune has grown from a bank account. he FIRST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISTOWN Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $50.000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Marti. L. Woodtriaft, Pres. Patrick Nihill. Vice Pres. Gordon 0. Shafer. Cashier. First Natiopal Bank of Moore MOORE. - MONT. WHEN LOOKING FOR A RANK WITH A STRONG CAPITAL-11 ; NCKI•31 BY LOCAL PEOPLE WITH STRONGER INDIVIDUAL REISPONSIBILITY—INVESTIGATE T II E REPUTATION AND STANDING OF THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK . OF MOORE. HIGH SCHOOL N OT ES Senior Editor, Carl von Tobel; Ja- cob Holzemer, '08; Earl Neil, '09; Eva Wannebo, '10. Misses Thompson and Lauver went to their ranches last Saturday and the scholars hoped they might remain OveT Monday. but they didn't. The senior geometry class has just hail an examination over spheres, and will next take up conic sections. The senior literature class has 'fin- ished Coleridge and are now study- ing Scott's \Lady of the Lake.\ The newly organized cross-country . club has been out three times. Wanted—Someone to make the girls quit breaking windows in the gym- nasium. Don't forget the high school meet in the wool house the last of March. The declamatory contest was at- tended by a large and appreciative au- dience. The judges gave Lydia An- derson first, Charles Smith second, Ben Sheeka third. and Maggie Woods fourth. The proceeds were about $35. The next contest will be held April 5th, The speakers will be Edward Johnson, Jacob Holzemer, Delight Downing, Harvey Rowley and Frank Wright. Come and enjoy good speak- ing and fine music. The music at the first contest was furnished by MIBRPS Belden. Campbell and Peck, and by MPSSTS. Belden -and Lewis. The pro- ceeds of these contests will be used to send the Catholic team to Missoula. Crescent Literary Society. The meeting was called to order by the new president, Edmund Johnson, and the following program was ren- dered: Declamation, \Circles Francis Crowley: reading, \Getting the Right Start,\ Alice Canon; music, Helen Declamation, \The power of truth,\ Willis Baker: essay, 'Eulogy on Web- ster • We wish to express our sincere re- grets over the fact that we have heard we are going to lose Mr. Crane. He has rendered invaluable service to- ward our high school during the two years he has been with us, and has raised the standard of the school both in the consideration of the people in our own town and also of the great leducators of the state. We wish him very good luck and high positions wherever he may go, and hope that many pleasant memories and recol- lections from our high school and its pupils will follow him. Pupil in history class, speaking on death of Caesar: \Mark Antony took his stand on the 'rosette' (rostra) and delivered his funeral oration.\ Another pupil: \Augustus Improvel Rome by building theatres, baths, por- ticoes and 'adequates' (aqueducts).\ The English history class has been reading Hugo's description of the bat- tle of Waterloo, and following it from a map drawn by Lydia. The second year English class has been writing allegories. The following is one written by Ella French: One upon a time there lived a king who had two sons, Ambition and Kind- ness. One day he called them to him and said, \In a bearitiful palace many miles from here lives a lovely prim ,cess by the name of - Wealth. Which I one of you wish to win this princess?\ \Father\ said Ambition, \let me go; you know I am so stronger and braver than Kindness, and I will win the lovely princess.\ \But listen,\ said the old king, \Many suitors who have attempted to win the hand of the beautiful prin- cess, Wealth, have failed, and none know what their fate has been.\ But nevertheless Ambition was de- termined that he should go and so one beautiful bright morning he set out ou his journey. At first the way was easy, the skies clear and the road pleasant. But he had not journeyed far when the way became rough and steep, the skies became overcast and the rain poured down upon him in tor- rents. 'Oh dear, sighed Ambition, I wish I had never started.\ Just then he saw two old women coming toward him. When they came within speak- ing distance one of them said, \kind sir, my name is Charity, and this is my sister Generosity, won't you give us a piece of money to buy some bread with, for it is two days since we have broken our fast?\ But Am- bition roughly said, \I have no money for beggars,\ and rode on. But he had not gone a very long way before he again saw two women approaching him, but they were young ana beautiful and dressed in the cost- liest of robes. When they came near they stopped Ambition and asked him where he was going and what was his quest? Ambition replied, \that he was in search of the beautiful princess, Wealth.\ \Ohl\ they said, \you have a long journey yet and it is attended with many dangers.\ \Our names are Lazi- ness and Indulgence and if you will follow us you will have an easy time and many pleasures.\ Ambition hes- itated a moment then he turned his horse's head about and followed them. Years passed away and nothing was heard from Ambition and it Was sup- posed that he had met the same fate at the other suitors of princes. And then Kindness having received permission from his father set out upon the same errand. He too met the two poor, old beggar women, but he dki\ not turn away as his brother had done when they asked him for some money but gave them his last coin. Then they warned him of the two 'beautiful women, Laziness and Indulgence and told him not to lis- ten to them but to keep bravely on his why and that he would succeed. So when Laziness and Indulgence came up, and tried to persuade him to give up his quest and follow them, he remained firm and continued on his journey. At last he came in sight , of the castle and to his surprise he saw a long procession coming toward !him. On nearer approach he saw that at the had of ate procession rode a tall, stately man of about sixty. Kind- ness was about to step to the other side of the road and allow them to pass by, when to his astonishment thc tali man dismounted and came I toward him with outstretched hands saying, \you have won my daughter. Man the princess Wealth, we have waited many long )ears but at last we have Butte. March 28 Word has been found a man who is brave enough received here of the death at Mont - and strong enough to resist Laziness erey, Cal., of John Maguire, one of Eldridge, accompanied by Misses Mary and Indulgence.\ the best known theatrical men in the and Elizabeth Phillips. ELLA FRENCH, '09. west, the founder of the first theater The debate was, resolved, \That the i government of Switzerland is better The Travels of a Snowflake. in Butte. His name is so closely asso- ciated with the history of the drama than the government of the United Far up in a white mother cloud. States.\ Affirmative, Harvey Rowley A soft little snowflake lay. in the west that he may almost be said to be its father, and most of the and Ella French; negative, Verne Cook It did wait for the great north wind famous actors who came west in the and Cara Wilson. - To come and to blow it away. Music, Hazel Belden. Mary Camp. The wind has come, early days came through his circuit bell and Fern Peck. And the flake must go when he managed a number of houses. Then were heard the rebuttal Down, down. through the air He was nawn throughout the coun- speeches. The judges. Donald Waite, To the world below; try at that lime as one of the old Earl Neil and Miss Trost, gave the Through the air how they fly school of classic actors, and had act - decision to the negative debaters. In their beautiful race. ed with the most famous artists of The world seems to them war time and after. Just a bottomless space. His life was an eventful one. He -At last- the .flake fell was -born in the little town of Ba- in a little snow -drift. terant, near Mallow, Ireland, Decem- But felt 'rather faint her 4, 1840. and his earliest impres- sions were of the traveling play com- panies and of the drama. His god- mother. Mrs. Beecher, was one of the most famous actresses of England in that day. TESTIMONY NOW ALL IN END OF HEARING IN HOBSON- BELDEN WATER RIGHT CASE. The long drawn out trial of the Hob- son -Belden water right case invol- ving the rights to the use of the wat- ers of the Judith river, came to an end Wednesday, so far as oral testi- mony is concerned. There is yet to go in the reports of the engineers who are to make surveys, and some depositions. Wednesday the American Sapphire Mines company and the New Mines Sapphire Syndicate put in proof, H. 0. Chowan testifying for the former company and S. S. Hobson for the latter, Fletcher Maddox, of Great Falls, appearing for both com- panies. Puts in Demurrer. In the case of G. C. Wilson, charged with grand larceny, F. E. Smith and E. G. Worden, for the defense, inter- posed a demurrer to the information. and that will have to be disposed of before a plea is entered. In the case of C. L. Saylor, the Rock creek bench rancher charged with a felony in connection with the alleged sale of the same farm in Nebraska to two parties, R. von Tobel was en - tered as aasociate COUILBel for the defense. The two cases of the state against C. G. Hodgon, charged with selling buggies without procuring a license from the county, were dismissed. Maynard Brunner, a rancher resid- ing near the city, was granted a di- vorce Wednesday from Hattie H. Brum er on the ground of desertion, E. G. Worden appeared for the plain- tiff. Condemnation Proceedings. N. C. Brockway and D. 0. Holm- berg, both of Musselshell, were sum- moned to Lewistown to appear yester- day in condemnation proceedings -brought by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway to secure right-of- way over their lands on the Mussel- shell river. The Milwaukee passes di- rectly across their ranches and as au amicable arrangement for damages could not be reached court proceed- ings were resorted to. M. S. Gunn, president of the Montana Railroad and attorney for the Milwaukee road, ar- rived last evening and an evening ses- sion of court was held for the pur- pose of hearing these cases. The gen- tlemen report work progressing rap- idly along the new grade, although the graders are short of help. JOHN MAGUIRE DEAD. • After falling so swift. And then she slept on Till the sun one bright day Did shine on her face And she melted away. MAMIE KITTS, '10. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is Both Agreeable and Effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no superior for coughs, colds and croup, and the fact that it is pleasant to take and contains nothing in any way injurious has made it a favorite with mothers. Mr. W. S. Pelham. a mer- chant of Kirksville, Iowa, says: \For more than twenty years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been my leading remedy for all throat troubles. It is especially successful in cases of croup. Children like it and my customers who have used it will not take any other.\ For sale by all druggists. Ch. Card of Thank*. To the friends ,.and neighbors, and to the I. 0. 0, F. lodge, who so kind- ly tendered their services and sym- pathized with us in our late bereave- ment, the death of our dear and be- loved husband and brother, Charles Herbert Carter, we extend our heart- felt thanks. MRS. BELLE HARMON. MRS. •OORA CARTER. Well Known in This City Dies In CallfornIta. Are you tired, fagged out, nervous, sleepless, feel mean? Hollister's ocky Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves, aids digestion, brings refresh- ing sleep. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Phillips Drug Co. Ho. CARS LEAVE RAILS. Traffic on montane Railroad Delayed for Short Time. The passenger train that left here yesterday morning met with an acci- dent near Glengary that delayed traf- fic for several hours, but the trouble was nothing like as serious as at first reported. Two or three cars left the rails and the track was torn up for a short distance. The outgoing train remained at Glengary until the incom- ing train reached that point, when the passengers and malls bound for Lombard were transferred and went on through. Meantime, the Montana Railroad sent the Scovel bus and Van Cleave's wagon to the scene and the passengers from Lombard, 28 in num- ber, were brought to town, together , with the mail and express. Later the I derailed cars were put on the track and that train returned to Lewistown. The total damage was very small, and this ;morning had been practically re- paired. Today the outbound train left here on time and went right through, and the train this afternoon will prob- ably not be much delayed. For quality, healthfulness, purity, satisfactoriness in the baking, use Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder—the demand grows every day. FINE ENTERTAINMENT. Woman's Club Has Laudable Object In View. The fine entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Woman's club April 10, is one that should ap - peal strongly to all the people. The funds derived from the entertainment will be devoted wholly to the pur- chase of a fine public drinking foun- tain to be placed on Main street. It will be for man and beast, and in addition to being an ornament, will prove very useful and supply an ac- tual want. Prof. P. M. Silloway will direct the entertainment, which is, in itself, a sufficient guarantee that it will be a treat, Eczema, Totter, Salt Rheum, Itch, Ring Worm, Herpes, Barbers' Itch. All of these diseases are attended by intense itching, which is almost instantly relieved by applying Cham- berlain's Salve, and by its cotinuod use a permanent cure may be effected. It has, in fact, cured many cases that had resisted other treatment. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists. Ch. St. James' Church. There are special services every ev- ening this week at 7:30 p. m., with an additional one on Good Friday at 10 a. m., at each of - \Which an ad- dress will be given on one of Christ's 'Words From the Cross.\ The Easter day services will be: 8:00 a. m., plain celebration of Holy Communion. 11:00 at m., morning prayer and communion (with music) and sermon. 12:45 p. m., children's services and presentation of Ce - nten missionary of- fering. 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and ser- mon. The offerings at all the services will be for the general and Drocesan Mis- sion funds. The following wITr rdfff0 of the principal numbers in the musical pro- gram for Easter day. Morning prayer—Opening hymn (112) \Jesus Christ is Risen Today.\ Te Deum, Simper in F. Holy Communion—Introit hymn (118) \At the Lamb's High Feast.\ Offertory anthem, \King of King's,\ Simper, Sanctus, Ely Use. Agnus Dei Gilbert in G. Gloria in Excelsis, Gilbert in G. Evening Prayer Magiflcat, Bunnet in 'F. Nunc Dimittis, Bunnett in F. Offertory solo, Senator H. M. Rae, \Consider the Lilies,\ Topliff. A severe cold that may develop in- to pneumonia over night, can be cured quickly by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It will cure the most obstinate racking cough and strengthen your lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. C. H. Williams. Fo, Easter Services. At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning the pastor will preach an Easter sermon, , The double quartet choir will sing the following selec- tions: \Hearts and Voices Raise,\ Wilson. \Jesus These Eyes Have Never Seen,\ Schnecker. Response, Lorenz, Junior Endeavor at 3 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. Mary Camp- bell, leader. Evening worship at 7:30. HENRY QUICKENDEN, Pastor. Notice Of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership of Hein & Branson is this day dissolved by mutual consent and that the undersigned Lot Helm col- lects all outstanding claims and pays all outstanding indebtedness of the said copartnership, and carries on the business heretofore conducted by the said copartnership, known at the Last Chance saloon, at Lewistown, Mon- tana, Dated March 28, 1907. ALEXANDER BRANSON 4t LOT HEIM, Notice. Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the creditors of the Globe- Maginnis Mining Co. held in the offi- ces of the First National Bank of Lewistown on Tuesday, April 2, 1907, at 4 p. m. All persons having claims against' this company will please have them on hand. By order of the trustees. ..GLOBE-MAGINNIS MINING CO... 61011*00SCOV 0 0 00 0 CI4VIBikel Writing Papers*** This year's cor- espondence papers all have that \Fabric finish,\ but none so successfully as the Eaton huriburt These papers have the Three Essentials—good taste --attract- ive appearance—and a perfect writing surface, a variety of proper tints and shapes—Envelopes to match If It's the \correct thing\ la Stationry eel Supplies of curse we hew it. WILSON & LEWELLIN THE DRUG STORE OF SATISFACTION G. H. Beasley. who some time ago Mr. Beasley's Latest Venture. e l. Patrick Nibill J. D. eisicolm 1 OM. started the Occasional and then the NIHILL et Sketch Book, has made another bow to the public, this time presenting news bulletin issued daily. David the Lewistown News, a purely local Trepp has so far been getting this MALCOLM I news together, and has done exceed- ingly well. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new remedy, an improvement on the lax- atives of former years, as it does not gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed. C. H. Wil- liams. lob. Report of the Condition —OF THE— FIRST NATIONAL BANK, LEWISTOWN, MONTANA, At the Close of Business March 22, 1907. RESOURCES. LOILDS and discounts.... Overdrafts secured apd U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. U. S. Bonds to secure U. Prennums on U. S. Bonds.................. Banking house, furni- ture and fixtures.. Due from Natl. Banks (not reserve agents) Due from State Banks and Bankers Due from approved re- serve agents Checks and other cash items Exchanges for clearing house. Notes of other National Banks . ........ Fractional paper cur- rency, nickets.& cents Specie ....... • $ 42002 00 Legal tender notes 10,940 00 Redemption fund v.ith U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation).. Due from U. S. Treas- urer 5 per cent re- demption fund Suspense Total Capital stock paid in.... Surplus fund .., Undivided profits, leas expenses and taxes paid National Bank notes outstanding .... Due to State Banks and Bankers ... Dividends _ Individual deposits sub- ject to check Demand certificates of deposit Time certificate's of de- posit Cashier's checks out- standing United States Deposits Deposits of U. S. Dis- bursing officers. . _ Bills payable, includ- ing certi &ate, of de- posit for money bor- Liabilities .crowed ;ler ihan those above stated Sav- ings Bank Deposits Total $ 500.025 33 13,251 SI 50,0(8(8 50,000 00 3,453 13 10,000 00 51,815 85 24,188'131 141,863 21 8 50 1.445 07 :1.60200 4(8(8 52.942 00 2,500 (8 8000) 105,M 84 *1,114,100)39 $1 200,000 00 40.060 00 9,870 2'7 50.000 00 IOW 91 LCOU 00 430,863 64 5,368 78 375,450 77 2.25686 48,681 26 1,368 74 25,000 00 19.412 811 91,218.309 79 4III STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY OF FERGUS. 4 -S : I, George J. Hach. cashier of the above - named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEORGE J. BACEL Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me' this 27th day of March, 1907. (Seat) C. E. COPELAND. Notary Public. Correct -Attest: HIRMAN OTTRIV H. YATAIR GEORGE L. STORK Directors. WE handle farmica lands. stock \ ranches town lots, live stock of all kinds, fire and plate IOW in- surance. Long time loans nego- tiated. Prompt attention given to collections and notarial business. Office of Justice of the Peace. Office ial - Citizens Barak Bldg. ()ore, Montana .; MIMS FIRST INALI-11 REISTLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT REISTLES RATES ARE RIGHT > FAIR PRICE 3;ef - 0 0- 4 1P- 4 119 4 11190 Wm, Jenkins, I BARBER SHOP HOT AND COLD _BATHS. Off Old Stand on Main Street I A Share of your patronage is R e dt s BARBERBARBER The Neatest Tonsorial Parlors and Bath Rooms in Lewistown Bunk of Fergus Comity Building April 1st to May 15th We will give with each $1.00 purchase one chance on this beautiful five drawer, oak cabinet (drop head) Singer Sewing Machine, cost you $50.00 of any. agent. All duplicate numbers of tickets will be put in a box and shaken up. Three numbers will be drawn; if first is not presented within ten days; the second number drawn will win the machine, etc.. No two will get machine. Drawing takes place 6 p. m. May 15th. New Spring Shirt Waists Suits, Skirts e.../J Nineteen Hundred and Seven styles are arriving daily. Easter is only a few diys off. If you want an Easter hat there are none so stylish as \Gold Medal\ sold exclusively by the Golden Rule.' . . \High Art\ Shirt - Waists are all that the name implies. Our man -tailored Ladies' Skirts have the correct styles; they hang nicely and fit better than the common eastern made skirts --cost no more All 1907 Styles: Special for Saturday 25c Rebate on any Ladies' Waist Saturday March 30th Our Waists are all marked in plain figures. $1,25 means 1,25 'lake, 5,00 does not mean a $4 Waist Marked $5 HIGH ART WAISTS ARE BETTER I • • • $1 V reilelP 8 16 I AKINS St JOKE --- - a usernm. raw?. REMEMBER: With each One Dollar purchase you get a chance on a Fifty Dollar Singer Sewing Machine Vafleo,_figk 8
