davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
POISONOUS RANGE PLANTS.
Reliable Antldotes for Poisoned Animals In
the Northwest.

Reliable Antidotes for Poisoned Animals In
the Northwest.
The report soon to be issued by the
department of agriculture upon the
subject of poisonous plants in the
northwestern states promises to be of
great value to cattle raisers and sheep
breeders.
The stockmen have no general, sim
pie and reliable rule for selecting ant
idotes or for the application of remedi-
al measures. This deficiency may be
supplied to a large extent by adopting
the regular use of permaganate of
potash solution, which is very effect
i've antidote in some cases of poisoning
by plants and chemical compounds of
plants.
Equal weights of p"rmaganate of
potash and sulphate of aluminium is
prescribed as IA remedy for plant pois-
oning. 1t is important that all of the
mixture should be in solution, as the
solid particles may kill the animal.
The most important poisonous spe-
cies of plants are death camas also
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
A ROSY VIEW.
Senator Power Believes Wool ncrxet |,
Improving.


Improving.
EX-SENATOR T. c. Power, president
of the Montana Woolgrowers' associa-
tion, takes rosy view of the wool
market, aud believes that present
indications portend welt for future
good prices. He believes the market
gives plomise of stability, and with a
good quality Of wool, sheepmen will
receive good price for their product.
Week bsfore last he spent several days
in Boston, where he had ample oppor-
.tunity to observe the conditions, and
his views on the question will be
interesting to all sheepmen in the
state.
81 believe that conditions are such
that sheepmen can feel very much en-
courageo over the outlook" he said
today. "The foreign product is going
up with the improved industrial condi-
tions, and wool cannot but receive a
little Of the impetus which is given
trading in other commodities.
''There has, believe, never been a
time when there has been a more nota-
bic activity in all lines of industry.
The large mills of the country are
rushing with orders, and every line of
manufacturing has been stimulated
during the last few months by an en-
larged market.
"Wool cannot help receive some ben
eft from this great commercial activ-
ity, and influenced by the further fact
that there has been strong market,
l think that if we have as good wool
this year as in the past we will get
good prices. Warm winters do not
result in the best wool. The same
applies to fur bearing animals. But
with all things equal-that is, good
average product-wool growers will
have but little cause to complain of the
market.
"The element of speculation has
largely gone out of the market and as
result we have a more healthy mar
ket, free from any undue influence ex-
cept the law of demand and supply.
'Montana wool growers will have
as large clip this year as during
previous years, in fact there are more
sheep and the crop if anything will be
appreciably larger. The more sheep,
of necessity, the greater the product OF
the staple.
"The growing demand for wool
brought about by an increased con.
sumption is the most potent influence
in the wool market. This demand
has been large, the foreign product
has ranged high. Our wool will OF
necessity command good place in the
market.
"Wool may not bring quite as much
this year, but there is a good demand,
and that is what we want. The situ-
alton looks favorable.
''Of course what we receive for our
fleece depends upon its quality. be-
lieve, however, that this years clip
will be good one.
"The lamb crop this year all de-
pends upon the weather during the
month of May. We can expect large
increase in the f1ocks unless there is
some unforeseen change in the weather.
~ ic IN
likely to be record breaker, because
of the particular favorable weather
conditions and the number of sheep in
the state. '-Kalispell Bee.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
State News.

Tracklaying was begun last week
on the Burlington branch from Toluca
to Cody, Wyo The branch is for the
wool traffic.
The supreme court has rendered Il
decision declaring unconstitutional the
law just passed changing the name of
Deer Lodge county to Daily, also the
law changing Powell county to Deer
Lodge.
Governor Toole has appointed Editor
Lon X. Hoss, of the Philipsburg Call,
as his private secretary, to succeed
Randolph Thompson, deceased. Mr..
Hoss was clerk to the state board OF
examiners.
The governor has appointed H. S.
Williston, of Billings, inspector OF
coal mines. The Office was created
by the last legislature and carries
with it a salary of two thousand dol
lars per year.
The Great Falls lodge of Elks re-
Gently bestowed upon Hon. Paris Glib
son, one of it's charter members, hon
orary life membership in the order.
The honor is one that is rarely con-
ferred, and perhaps has meyer been
granted before in Montana.
A serious accident occurred on the
Northern Pacific at Barclay, seven
miles from Garrison, Tuesday evening
between freight train and Il work
train, in which fireman on one OF
the engines was fatally injured and i,
brakeman seriously hurt.
The snowfall in the Big Hole noun :.
tains is reported as four feet deep
above timber line, with drifts from fif-
teen to twenty feet deep. In the Mad
ison range the drifts are from five to
fifty feet deep. and a depth of three
feet above timber line.
VIM. F. Scott, of Deer Lodge, has
been appointed as state game and ish
warden by Governor Toole. The
office carries a salary of 81, 800 a year
and 5000 as expenses. Fight deputies
are allowed by the bill, and efforts
should be made to have the proper
quota in eastern Montana.
Flathead county court house bonds
were sold last week by the county
commissioners to c. f. Conrad, OF
kalispell, he to furnish the blan.,
bonds and to pay 500 premium. The
bonds will bear interest at four per
cent. beginning in September. 1901.
The court house will be built this yea,
beyond all question.
The county com missioners yesterday
ordered the Shotgun" quarantine
raised from the Yellowstone wagon
bridge and the Northern Pacific rail
road bridge. This action was taken
after careful investigation by the board
smallpox epidemic at the grading
camps was over. The only camp
which is still affected by the disease l..
Conner's and quarantine has been
established at the camp. The quaran-
tine which was established some five
or six weeks ago, is believe to have
been the means of keeping out anil
stamping out the disease in Billings.
Gazette (9l.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Town Affairs.

The only answer to make to the dis
jointcd / column screcd i'll the ever
deplorable Forum of grounding day is
if salaries and other expenses must 60
up i'll order that Frostburg shall keep up
with the procession, the proper way to
meet the situation is to have the Legis-
laturc next winter raise HE tnr r0tc'
Try that, gentlemen, and You will
raise Il bigger storm about your ears than
the imaginary one in the JOURNAL.
Knowing how unpopular il measure of
that sort would be, the Journal insists
that the own Sho"Id lire wHhiD It's mrnnS!
Extravaganza elsewhere is no warrant
for extravaganza here.
AS to the water question-Council has
dcplorably poor defender in the For,,m.
That paper insists, in effect, that II
marble scratcher and an undertaken
holding that all strata conform to the
surface, Il hole can be drilled anywhere ON
the side of ii mountain and reach the
same result at the same depth! If the
Devils Backbone" We're not exposed,
these birds-eye students of geology would
insist that the ledge was flat, on, if up
right, an anger, mile away, would hit it
anyway!
Is it any wonder, then, that these fell
lows, who go upon the presumption that
everything under the surface is fiat, pre-
t""d they can't see that half, perhaps
more than half the water developed by
the town on the west side of Savage, is
going to waste:
In Justice to the Council to MesSrs.
Jenkins, Wilson, Hendley, Grosc.
Hamill and Bennctt-the JOURNAL af-
firms that it does not believe that
one of these men is in sympathy
with the undertaking and burial-vault
view of the water problem. The fault
with them, if any, iS-they are too easy
In the matter of new offices, salaries,
etc, they should take the situation as il
is not as it ought to he .
In the matterof water, listen to no I'M
dertaker, especially to no marble-scratch-
CT, bit see for yourseIreS whether the
water going to waste is not worth saving
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16

Fred. Stevens, Mayor of Allegany, was
in town Tuesday and reported that his
Town Council is sohdly with him in
opposition to contagious diseases and
mad-dOgs. and that he was proud to state
that the water-wOrks of his town are the
property of the whole people and not of
Il class.
w. w. Burns the well-known car
pcntcr, left yesterday for Akron, Ohio,
to take charge Of a construction establish
mcnt in that city. He is an excellent
workman. He leaves his family here for
the present.
Fred. Schoticld, of Homecoming. was i'll
town Tuesday.
The GIroncr learns that "David
Cronin, late editor and manager Of the
For",n, has secured employment at Con-
JOURNAL Sympathizes with him. After
days and nights of toll he deserved Il
better fate of those who will now brag
of what he wrought without giving him
credit for it. Only one sorrowful ques-
ton remains-whcre now is that affi-
davit-called by an Sand Spring wit,
Atfi-David?
Misses Evelyn and Sallic Hooking, of
Mcyersdale, Pa, are guests of Samuel
JeffrieS' family.
Mrs. George Gatewood. of Norfolk
Va j. VISITING bnr ,pntbpr Mrs - t.
McCullOh, of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Religious.

The members of the Congregational
church, BOwcry street, held their annual
meeting recently and unanimously re-
elected their present pastor, Rev. George
w. Moore, for the ensuing year, ending
March 1, 1902. Mr. Moore is now round
ing up the seventh year of his passionate
He is Il good man, useful alike as re-
Ggious leader and citizen. This is attest
ed by demonstration which, in a note
to the JOURNAL, he describes:
Tuesday evening, Feb. II, the members of
the church and other friends took possession
Of the parsonage, much to the surprise OF
pastor and family. They brought many good
things. The ladies prepared refreshments
which all enjoyed. After an evening of social
pleasure our kind friends babe us good
night During our pastorate we have re-
celved many testimonials of the appreciation
and love of our people, for which we are truly
thankful. May God bless and reward them
Rev. G. H. Cannon, of the NJ. E.
Church, South, is aiding in the conduct
of an extensive revival at Piedmont
w. Va
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16

Advertisers in the JOURNAL may feel
assured of good faith
None need fear that any underhand
advantage will be given prospective
competitor, each will be treated fairly,
squarely, without reference
to the merit or demerit of anyone else
This has been the JOURNALS policy i'll
the past and it will not depart from it
now nor hereafter.
Ldfcl-While the JOURNAL cannot re-
ject a fair, voluntary offer ont of-town adj
vertiSing, it does not go from home and
seek competition for home business men.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Business Locals.

There is moro Catarrh i'm this section of the
conntrv than ali nther diseases nut together
anu uilIll tne idSt iem SehIs was suppoSseu W
nronounred # a local disease. and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced 1t IN
constitutionaI disease and therefore reG;n;ros
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by f. j.. Cheney, Toledo,
rGot ' If an intnrmaI, IN dnseS fro o
10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY Il Co,
Sold by druggists. T5c. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
-------
La Grippe Quickly Cured In the
winter of 1888 and 1888 was taken with
severe attack OF what is called La Grippe
saws f. L.. HeWett, a prominent druggist of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Business Locals,

Pneumonia Can he Prevented-This
disease always results from a cold or an attack
of the grip and may be prevented by the
timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
That remedy was extensively used during the
epidemics of La Grippe of the past few years
and not single case has ever been reported
that did not recover or that resulted in pneu-
moIia, which shows it to lie a certain pre-
ventive of that dangerous disease. Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy has gained world
wide reputation for its cures of colds and grip.
For sale by the g. +. PEARCE DRUG Co.
FERNsNER & EVANS, North Water street, sell
the Laurel Flour because it is the best and
cheapest Flour in the Frostburg market.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Suggestion.

Why not find candidate for Mayor
and three Councilmen who are i'll favor
Of doing their level best to save enough
money ont of the proceeds of taxation
next year to make nice street of Loo
from Broadway to Bowcry:
This one step will furnish another
claim upon the next Legislature that will
he hard to turn down.
Lutrr-If four such men cannot be
found, would it be too much to ask the
county commissioners to select that
stretch aus the site of its half mile of
model road?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
New Business Locals,

Let me say have used Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend
it for what it claims. Very, truly, Rev. II.
w. Hathaway. Elizabeth, n. J.
| tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all APP
pearances am cured of catarrh. The terrible
headaches from which | long suffered are
gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. 5.
Vol. and A A. Gen. Buffalo, n. y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez-
ing. Sold by druggists at so cents or mailed
by ELY BROTHERS, So Warren street, New
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Serious Accident.

Archie Stewart, foreman of the Barton
and Georges Creek Coal company's
juries Thursday morning about ) o'clock
"n ro"t" to his work. Accompanied by
Joseph Maurey, he had reached the
town limits, near the top of Welsh hill,
when the sleigh, crossing Il Snow-dr'ift,
overturned, Mr.. Stewart falling under
meath. Several ribs were broken, one,
it was feared, puncturing the lungs.
and was comparatively free from pain
yesterday. 1t is yet too early, however,
to forecast the result.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
SlOblDer.

SlObber.
Somebody on the FOrUm is OVERRIDING
the thing. He writes of the Town
Council:
The body is heartily commended In their
action as regards claims that are becoming a
nuisance-that of damage for shrubbery,
caused by cattle gaining entrance to the prem
Uses of property owners. What assurance
has the city dads that gate is not left open
or the fence down, making access of the brute
easy Those DESTROYS OF replenishing their
purse out of the city treasury have course
let them pursue and establish a claim-and
not until then will their claims go further
than the table under this administration.
The citizens should feel proud of the work
that is now going on The council and
officials are pushing forward with vim so
as to make a record for themselves at the
close of their administration. We predict for
them success in their endeavor.
In Boston. Mass. it is held that nobody
is compelled to fence against stock at
large" that 1.-THE only fence required by
law is of the owner of stock in order that
he may keepit within his own enclosures,
beyond the liability of trespass upon
other peoples property
In Parsons, w. Va, the situation may
he different. 1t may be held there, rs it
was once i'll Frostburg, that people able
to own cows enjoy the right to have
those cows Craze wherever they can
get bite, abroad as well as at home. i'll
other enclosures rs well as those of their
owner.
In Frostburg mar, thanks largely to
the JOURNAL, the Boston view holds
Cattle at large are prohibited by ordi-
nance for the express purpose of prevent
ing the very depredations of which Mr..
Townsend compliins-for the express
purpose of thus giving the people some
protection in return for the taxes they
pay.
The ''city dads" are not, therefore, en-
titled to the assurance that IA gate is
not left open, or the fence down" Such
assurance" is not at all essential. an
&hH not b. I0wt"i," says the Code, for
any owner or owners of cattle "to per-
nit such animals to run at large within
the limits of the said town." etc. The
cow, therefore, of which Mr.. Townsend
complains was at large in rjoIdhou of tie
iowD'S lar, and the owner on that ac-
count alone had incurred liability to il
! l,.,,
sends premises.
1t follows. therefore, that if the owner
is liable for permitting his cattle to run
at large, whether damage results or not,
the town must be liable when damage
does result.
Otherwise, Council is taking the peo-
lenses.
The result Of the For"m'S logic, there
fore is thiS-AIr Townsend has paid for
the protection which makes his premises
safe from invasion whether he neglects his
gate or not. He has been injured, how
ever, to find out that when he asks for
the protection he has paid for his claim
is regarded as Il nuisance" to I've ''laid on
the table indefinitely" In other words,
the town thus gives notice that il will
violate its own law and top the matter
off by rcpudiating its own pledge to its
own citizens.
What there is III this disrcputable
policy for ''citizcns to be proud Of the
JOURNAL cannot see
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16

The ordinance prohibiting cattle at
large is Il measure which lays the axe at
the root of the trouble
If it is enforced there will be no tres
pass by cattle if all the gates i'll town are
left open, no damages if all the fences i'll
town are down.
If it is not enforced, the town should
in every case be held liable until it learns
that it pays to respect its own laws.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
New Advertisements.

Stems advertisement is practically
new, having been changed this week to
conform to his taste.
Real estate makes il big showing in
eleven town properties offered by MeSsrS.
Wright and Frost, executors, and J. n.
Benson, agent.
The II. b. Shatfer company illus,
trate their February bid for trade will
a striking cut.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16

The JOURNAL will next week publish
i'll full the address delivered Tuesday to
the 'Teacher's InStitut ;" entitled "The
School Law" by Clayton Purnell, of
this place, Il member of the State Board
of Education. Teachers and others
wanting extra copies for preservation,
should send in their orders to-day (Satur-
daVl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
FitfH

All that VACANT LOT OF GROUND adj.
joining the one last aforementioned,
shown as LOT FIVE on said map, fronting
forty-seven and a half feet on said Mcchan.
ic street, and running back to said alley
one hundred and siXty-tive feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
FOURTH.

All that VACA',T LOT OF GROUND adj
joining the last one above mentioned,
known as LOT FOUR on said map, front
ing forty-seven and half feet on said Me.
chanic street, aud running back to said
alley one hundred and sixty-tive feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
TOWN AND VICINITY.
PhantaSnl.

1t isn't the size that makes or unmakes a
newspaper. If it were, the yard. stick would
be mightier than the pen Boston Herdd.
There was time here when the burial
vault end of the eX- Forrm company i'm
agined that "the big drum cylinder" was
all that is necessary to make a news
DaDpr. y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
BuSinCSS MONCmCnI.

Albert Spitznas has purchased the
Wcigand stock of groceries, added there
to and gone into the business
Much like an old hand
At the same old stand
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Frame Dwelling House.
Occupied by Andrew Hartman,
.SPVPHfH.

All that LOT OF GROUND adjoining the
Raley property, shown as LOT SEVEN on
said map, fronting twenty-four and eight
tenths feet on the west side of said Mechanic
street and running back to said alley with
an even width one hundred and sixty, five
feet imnrOvp6 nv A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Frame Dwelling House,
I'Hil'I.

All that VACANT LOT OF GROUND adj
joining the last one aforementioned,
known as LOT THREE on said map,
fronting forty-seven and al half feet on said
Mechanic street and running back to said
alley one hundred and sixty-fve feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Coming Events.

The Arion band will visit Cumberland
this Saturday evening and confer ccIot
upon fire company fair
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
.SjIfH,

All that LOT OF GROUND adjoining the one
last above described, shown as LOT SIN on
said map, having frontage of siXtysix
feet on said Mechanic street and running
back to SAID alley one hundred and sixty
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Frame Dwelling House.
EiyHtH.

All that LOT OF GROUND adjoining the Lot
last above described, shown as LOT EIGHT
on said map having frontage of twenty
four and eight-tenths feet on the west side
of said Mechanic street and running back
with an even width one hundred and sixty
five feet to said alleY imprOYed by a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16

.SerOHd.
All that LOT OF GROUND fronting thirty
five feet on said Mechanic street, and run
ming back one hundred and sixty five feet
to an alley, shown on said map as LOT
TWO imnrnyed by a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-16
Frame Dwelling House.

NINTH.
All that LOT OF GROUND situated on the
north side of Broadway street, in the town
of Frostburg, lying between the property
of John Price on the east and the property
of Greenberry Humberstou on the west,
fronting fifty-four and a-half feet on said
Broadway street and running back two
hundred and seven-tenthS feet to Water
street, known as the Betsey Wright
Property; improved by LARGE
2-StOry Frame Dwelling House.
Tenth.
All that LOT OF GROUND lying in Bealr
known as LOT II OF BLOCK of said Adj
dition; improved by "a
Frame Dwelling House,
Occupied by John Brown.
These properties WW be offered
for safe, E1CH IN FRONT or
1y~o ITS PREMISES, beDin-
al& ming With the first ADORE
described at 1850 O'CLOCK Il.
~, and continuing Hu the Order
thereafter set FORTH until al are
sOid.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the day of sale or
upon the ratification thereof
s Conveyancing at expense ofpurchasers.
JOHN b. WRIGHT,
THOMAS w. FROST,
Feb l6-4t Executors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11
A Russian Apothecary.

Schlossberg, the great Russian apoth-
ecary at 1888 Grand street, in that great
east side where people of all nations of
the earth have congregated and one sell
dom hears the language of America
spoken, is a typical student from the
land of the Gar He is a pharmacist
and chemist, with his sheepskin from a
Russian college.
He was fifteen years in the drug bust
ness in Brooklyn before he opened his
present store. and is President of the
European Drug Company. He said to a
reporter:
The use of proprietary remedies is not
SO general among the people of Eastern