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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 19 April 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-04-19/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, APRIL 19, 1907. Now Open! Our Secorui-fland Store at No. 409 Janeaux Street We still conduct the Fur- niture Business at the old stand, opposite the Post - office, where we will be pleased to show you any- thing in our line and quote you prices. New Goods Arriving Every Day Our New stock of Wall Paper is now open and we are prepared to fill or- ders from the LARGEST AND MOST COM- PLETE ASSORTMENT in the city. Now, Don't Forget That We have a line of \SAN- ITAS\ for kitchen or bath MOM. Parott furniture Co. Opposite Post Office 1111.11•111111 4111111MINIIIINI SIND dall11111111111111.111111•1•11. Loose Leaf Ledgers, transfer Binders, Bill Beads, Statements. - IN VI NC I FIL E . ' LEDGER There is no need of sending away for anything in the loose leaf line, for you can procure just what you want in Lea 'stow's, have the sheets printed to suit you right at home, and get delivery within a few days at exactly the same prices you would pay If you sent away for your goods and waited three months for them to arrive. We carry the \Ideal\ and \Invincible\ Ledgers, \Time Saver\ Transfer Binders and also the very latest thing in loose -- leaf binders, the — Kalamazoo \moo to I\ Binders These hold one leaf just as tightly as 1,000, open flatter than the other styles and have no metal posts. If you are already a user of loose leaf binders, send us your next order for sheets—we can supply them, ruled and print- ed tc suit you and punched to fit your binder. In the last year we have placed eighteen . sets in Fergus county and every customer is satistlej. We can please you. firgus s Supply • Department TYPE WRITERS and a full line of supplies. Also a varied assortment Of typewriter pa - pore at She Argus Office Notice to Creditors. In the district court of the Tenth Ju- dicial district of the State of Mon- tana, in and for the County of Fer- gus. In the matter of the estate of Wil- liam A. Forsyth, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the.un- dersigned, William Hanna, admini- strator of the estate of William A. Forsyth, deceased, to the creditore of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice, to said administra- tor or to 0. W. Belden, attorney at law, at his office in the Banat of Fergus County building in Lewistown, Mon- tana, the same being the place for the transaction of the - business of said estate in the county of Fergus and state of Montana. Dated and signed this 17th day of April, A. D. 1907. WILLIAM HANNA, Administrator of the estate of William A. 'Forsyth, deceased. 0.._W. BELDEN, attorney for admin- istrator. Notice to Creditors. In the district court of the Tenth Ju- dicial district of the State of Mon- tana, in and for the County of Fer- gus. In the matter of the estate of Christ King, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. Joseph King, executor of the last will and testament of Christ King, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the 1st publication of this notice to said executor or to 0. W. Beklen, attorney at law, at his of- fice in the Bank of Fergus County in Lewistown. Montana, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Fergus and state of Mon- tana. Dated this 17th day of April, 1907. JOSEPH KING, Executor of the last will and testa- ment of Christ King, deceased. 0. W. BELDEN, attorney for executor. r em__ I:AMONG THE MINERS io . Latest News from the MinIall (aloes f faistle Casty eed Elsewhere. IRTIR 11,11 . 61 /... 11.1.11 / 1 \. if.dwerd U. ilennauln, a mining eg- pert lire. arrived here 4001 tiefi Franc itoeday afternoon. the mg - Pose 0 his visit being to make ap examination of the CUMberlarid mine it . Maiden. He wag met her e kr Peter Easy, one of the owners, and P. H. Scanlan, of Butte, representing R. M. Calkins, of Chicago, idle is largely interested in the CuMberland. Prior to the death of Oscar Stephens, the Cumberland had been well de- veloped, and a vein of free gold ore of exceptional richness opened 11P - The company had made two or three shipments to Helena which gave good results, and plans were being ma- tured for making the Cumberland a regular producer when Mr. Stephen's death brought all the operations to a standstill. To work this property suc- ceasfully, It will probably be neces- sary to erect a plant for treating the ore, as the freight charges for the long haul to Helena or elsewhere will cut heavily into the returns. Mr. Cal- kins, who is a general official of the Milwaukee road, has interested Chi- cago and Butte parties in the Prop- erty, and it is understood that the ex- amination now being made by Mr. Benjamin is with a view to a sale. The expert will go over the property thoroughly, and it will be some time after he completes his work before the result is known . , Strayed. Cattle strayed from range on Judith River at Samples' cross - Ink, Deerfield, Montana, bfanded Ion left ribs, also have two un- derbits under each ear; will pay liberal reward for information leading to their recovery. E. Mathias, Lewistown, Mont. 2-1-tf ........ . 101.EYMIONETANITAR lures lu Made in New York U NLESS you set your clothes from the best New 1 ork tailors (and pay from $75 to $100 a suit) you are not get- ting anything like the style, the goods or the workmanship that invariably are ler- , be found in every garment that bears the Alfred Benjamin & Co. label—for which you pay no more than for the ordinary sort. Correct Clothes for Men jibbAnlEtiE%;nAlielL 5 YoliK, Exclusive Agent Here. Power Mercantile Co. \The Busiest Spot In Town.\ • • J. P. Jensen and I). J. Chisholm, of Gilt Edge, have filed notice of lo- cation of the following claims, situ- ated' in the Warm Spring mining dis- trict: The Champion, C. K.., Jensen, Gold Bug, Corker, Get Oven, Seven UP, Buster. A. J. Clark, Mrs. Ctharles Young and W. B. Vine have filed notice of lo- cation of the Myrtle claim, in the Warm Spring district. Paris Gibson has sold to Harry A. Knight, of Holdrege Neb., and Caro- line E. McMillan, of Minneapolis, his interest in the Joseph M. Giroirs claim, in Running Wolf mining dis- trict. Henry McKee has sold to Nathalie Belanger the Jumbo and Chickadee claims and a half interest in the Lit- tle Giant claim, all situated in the Warm Spring district. T. J. Kitts, Sr., has sold to T. J. Kitts, Jr., and W. H. Kitts his inter- est in the Carte, Surprise, Glen and Cumberland Nos. 1 and 2, situated in the Warm Spring district. tIon of mining operations at all of the mines.—Mining Reporter. M. K. Frost and E. H. Campbell, of Kendall, have filed notice of location of a group of five claims in the NortU Moccasin district. Muses. Prawns, of Kendall, has Mad notice of location of the St. Valentine claim, in the Warm Spring mining die trict, Ataro--entertainim \The greatest art is the aft Of OW tert•44 1 4OR 440 firfOlt,k,etrtil4 the qne 1 S4 0 malt,. artiPLK Maro te an entertniner, . matter what lie mai be 411121, thinks of him ftrat as a great enter- tainer. The highways and byways of amusement producers have been made to contribute to lida.ro's program.. You cannot put limits on its boun- daries or define its special channels. It pours mystery in your lap and mel- ody into your ears. It arouses curios- ity and gratifies your senses of sight and sound. Maro's winning Person - ality gets firm control of your sense of pleasure, and at his own will sways all; for Maro, the living trinity of mystery, melody and mirth, is the Prince of Magic, the Master of Music and the King of Entertainers. For ov- er fifteen years Maro has been mys- tifying ahe lyceum patrons by his or- iginal feats of legerdemain, enraptur- ing them with his original musical se- lections, entrancing them with his or- iginal and rapid work at the easel, and fascinating them with his own re- fined sense of humor and easy flow of language, which makes him a pleas- ing figure before his audience and adds to the pleasure of the program's development. Maro never attempe anything he cannot do the best. His stage equipments are the best, his three assistants are the best, his en- tertainment is the best—proof again that Maro is a great entertainer. Cul- ver's opera house Wlednesday, April 24th. Suffered for Five Year, With Kidney and Liver Trouble. \I suffered for five years with kid- ney and liver trouble, which caused severe pains across the back and a blinding headache. I had dyspepsia and was so constipated that I could not move my bowels without a cath- artic. I was cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and have been well now for six months,\ says Mrs. Arthur S. Strickland, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn. For sale by all drug- gists. Ch. The Guggenheim.s own eighteen smelting plants throughout the Unit- ed States and Mexico. the majority of which have been built under direct supervision of their engineering corps. The result of the years of experience in smelter construction is noted in the plans for the mammoth copper smelter at Ely. Much of the machinery is of special type and each installation will be made with a view of ihe greatest possible efficiency and economy of op- eration. It is said that nowhere • in the country will it be possible to mine, treat and smelt copper ores so eco- nomically as at the Cumberland -Ely and Nevada Consolidated properties. The claim is that the output of these mines in refined copper will cost 7 cents per pound, sold in New York. The expenditure of millions on/the part of the Guggenheims and their as- sociates has brought about an era of .tmprecedented activity throughout the entire Nevada camp. Machinery, equip- ment and supplies are under order in large amounts for many of the small- er properties. Hundreds of people are coming into camp every week and this number is steadily increasing as spring approaches. Miners are at a premium and artisans of all kinds find employ- ment at excellent wages.—Wall Street Journal. The success of local insurance or- ganizations for miners is shown by the recently published second annual statement of the Federal Provident and Accident Association which is maintained by the miners in the em- ploy of the Federal Mining and Smelt- ing company in the Coeur d'Alene dis- trict of Idaho, says the Mining Report- er. This association was organized two years ago by the company for the mutual benefit of employer and em- ployes. Both the company and the employes contributed to the general insurance fund, the latter at the rate of one dollar per week. The amount contributed by the miners during 1906 was $17,126 and by the company $8,- 563, one-half of the miners' contribu- tions. The total disbursements for this period were $24,701.15. There were, in addition, unpaid allowed claims of $5,647.60, for the meeting of which payments there was on hand January 1, 1907, the sum of $9,357.45. The benefits are in brief the follow- ing: Death by accident, $1,600 to the family or persons dependent; 'partial disability, rendering a miner unable to do manual labor, $750; loss of leg, arm, foot or hand, $750; loss of an eye, $750, etc. The management of the association affairs is vested in a board of six trustees, three of which are selected by the workmen and three named by the company. Much satisfaction is expressed by the miners as well as by the com- pany over the successful working of this system. There are employed in the company's mines over 1,000 min- ers. As usual, we are deluged with news items of importance from the mush- room gold camps of western Nevada Among them are rich strikes of ore which have become so frequent of late throughout these desert camps that their publishing in detail might be Considered reiteration. In this short review, therefore, an attempt is made to cull out only a few of the ithroor- tent happenings.—The tabor troubles of Goldfield are still unsettled, al- though there is every Indication of the striking miners accepting the terms of the operators. The authori- ties, as well as mine operators of Goldfield and the tributary camps, have had the matter well in hand throughout, and are to be congratu- lated in having precluded the repeti- tion of the regrettable Cripple Creek incidents It now seems that the lo- cal unions have deserted the etend- ard of the Industrial Workers and af- fillie.ted with the Western Federation of Miners. Other workmen are in fa- vor of an entirely independent union. During the end of the month there were said to be 160 properties hither - to operative closed down In Goldfield and adjoining camps and that many or the 2,000 miners out of employment were practically destitute. -This ceni- ditIon. together with the erninent'fair- nee\ disnlaved by the mine Operators. seems to foretell the Any resume- The Wyoming Range War. • Cheyenne, Wyo., April 18.—The executive comittee of the Wyoming Wool Grower's committee met heie and offered a reward of $1,000 for tre conviction of the men who raided the Waisner sheep camp, or of any who raid any sheep camp in 'Wyoming; in- augurated a campaign for the educa- tion of Wyomingites against the land - leasing policy; indorsed the plan for a meeting of prominent westerners in Denver, to discuss range conditions aud the leasing policy; laid plans for combating any attempt of wool buy- ers or manufacturers to \squeeze\ wool growers, as was attempted last year; passed resolutions unqualifiedly condemning Chief Forrester Gifford Pinchot for disseminating certain re- ports of range conditions In Wyoming, and decided to raise a fund of $50,000 to be used in combating sheep camp raiders„ combinations against wool growers, Pinchot's forest reserve pol- icy and President Roosevelt's land - leasing policy. Thousands have pronounced Hollis - tar's Rocky Mountain Tea the great- est healing power on earth. When medical science fails, it succeeds. Makes you well and keeps you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Phillips Drug Co. Ho. Editor -in -Chief, Ruby Clifford, '07; sub -editors, Edna Anderson, '08; Ed- mund Johnson, '09; Alice Kline', '10. Pure Drugs! _linrris•••M99Miliiiir - 1*± EW and \Be4ç 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY FINE CANDIES Presenptions Compounded by Registered Pharmacist Phillips Drug Co. LEWISTOWN The senior class has taken up the study of eclipse. The first day's study was a failure; the next was a little better. Doubtless the third, in Elsie'a estimation, will \eclipse\ all that has gone before. ' Tuesday afternoon the members of the Athletic Association turned out in full force and observed Arbor day by preparing the grounds back of the high scrool for the meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30. This will be the first contest in athletics to decide about the Missoula trip. Great inter- est was manifested in the declamatory contest, and the boys having trained just as faithfully under Mr. Waite's suprevision ;deserve, we believe, just as hearty and pppreciative an aud- ience. Admission 25 cents. Declamatory Contest. A large and appreciative audience gathered to hear the contest despite the inclemency of the weather. Prof. Crane presided and the program was scarried out exactly as advertised,. The audience showed their appreciation of both the music and the speakeis by hearty applause. The speakers showed much improvement since their last appearances and in the opinion of both judges and audience they ranked very closely. If Delight does as well at Missoula we certainly stand a chance of winning something there. Lydia in second place was very close to Delight, her rendition of the \Polish Boy\ being very fine. We haven't space enough or we would mention the others in detail but as a school and as their friends we are all proud of their very credit- able speaking. This we are sure has been our best contest. The first year algebra class has taken up cube rnot this week. but they do not find it Otte as emir as aatiare root. The chemistry class is now experi- menting with Iron, lead and zinc. Ben has mastered \Gallia eat Omnis divisa,\ and we now recomniend\ 'Quo usque tandeur, abutere. Catilina, patientia nostrar Earl McGinnis Is on the absent Ilst this week. The junior English class will finish Emerson's essays this week and next Friday will take ari examination over the work covered diirtng the last month. The physiography class with Miss Lauver went Cot for an exeuntion Wednesday ',Bernet's. The Crescent iiseiety will give their last rhetorical Friday afternoon. It is thought that the Inok-etels from the declamatory conteets will be very large this year. Wednesday the English class had an examination on \Sharp Dyes.\ How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. • CID ORM • WELLS 0. ELLSWORTH Contractors, Builders and Superintendents Close Figures on Up-to-date Worli I L LEWISTOWN, semsommis SID • ELKHORN IJVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE J. E. PINKLEY Proprietor The Oast et double and = rigs and horses. The patronage of the public so. ticIted. EAST OF MB BRIDGE Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orin° Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau- seate or gripe and Is mild and pleas- ant to take. Refuse substitutes. C. H. Williams. Fo. JAPS FROM HAWAII. No Way to Keep check Upon These Laborers, Washington, April 18.—Under the regulations governing the entrance in- to this country of Japanese laborers, there is no way of preventing the Japanese from Hionolulu trans -ship- ping at San Francisco for British Co- lumbia. It is evident from inquiries that have been . made by officials of this government that Japatsese, to whom the Japanese government Issues passports to Mexico or the Hawaiian islands, have no intention of remain- ing there. Their destination, as the laborers themselves have admitted on cross-examination, is the United States. Recently several hundred Jap- anese labRrers were interrogated in Mexco as to their intentions. Every one of them said he expected to reach this country. Some of them were in financial straits. The same is true of Japanese who are going to British Columbia. There is no work for them there, and they expect to get into the United States as soon as possible. The regulations governing the ex - elution of Chinese laborers do not ap- ply to the Japanese laborers. When Chinese laborers ship in transit through the United States to another country a photograph is taken of each individual and the railroad or steam- ship carrying him is required to give the government a bond to prevent his escape, t is different with the Japan- ese. No photographs are taken and no bonds are erected from the transpor- tation companies. That many of them do Mice advantage of the opportunitg afforded them to get into this country is known, but there is no way under the regulations to prevent them from embracing the opportunity. Commissioner Sargent of the bureau of immigration declines to discuss the subject, but it is known that Secre- tary Straus of the department of com- merce and labor is keeping In close touch with the situation. Trouble is being experienced in handling the question, however,. The question a likely to become , 52 i nif in the future.' *.e There are many tonics in the land, As by the papers you can see; But none of them can equal Hollister', Rocky Mountain Tea. Phillips Drug Co. Ho. Read the Argue for the new& 8E0. R. CREEL The Lewistown Ikedortaker and Lioaased Embalmer ELECTRIC IIIVILD1146. MAIN ST. Both Telephoites Mo. 1. MONTANiANS FOR MONTANA Up to ditto Printing. Binding. L•o•• Lipat Ditote•• amid Oliver TYPilwritel'o• 49e all Pittrbotil• 41t4:41f bav• Riot, IRO r liptitsall•so done A be / ‘/1). . b• County Work Our Specialty. Just Arrived car of Screen Doors Hutteg's Rubber Roofing We guarantee every roll Give us a call. Montana Lumber Co. Tel. 77 GOPHERS SAGE RATS PRAIRIE DOGS 9 had one hundred sum of land war Limon. Otero, and the squirrels came in from the lulls in such numbs, that it maned imp:amble to do =shin_ with them. Heine' geed repots of \Weed - hilt\ Squirrel IPOi•o• I porelta•ed ix cans whkh billed J the entire drove corn - 401011. 1 The anirrela lay deed over Ow Leatirelad Now It Lave • crest as the last the bed I Her ratted. °card . ' pews ha them at Yoe may be owe I rhall nee no other.' S. S. BOC(111. Wok argon - The above letter explains what - Woodlark\ Squirrel Poison does. h is certain death to Ground Scinkrek Prairie Dogs. Gophers and Sage Rats. k i d osegt:/ m el!c ir r if eu W w ei i t i ze l l e daho. con- tents of a single can. It cods • rade more than some others because k is better. Every Package Guaranteed. 1FOR &ALS RY Phillips Drug Co. Lewistown. Montana lir Protect T our Idliflia PATENTS GUARANTEED Handsome Golds Book Free! I save time and money. Patent ex- pert I. B. YROOMAN, Box 28, ) Washington, D. C. • • a
