davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-15

control OF the law making body: the judi
ciary was theirs, ana not so nearly servile
as a constituent part of the political
scheme con amore. The whole machinery
of government for decade after decade.
reaching back far more than half cen
fury, was in the hands of the Democratic
party, and no obstacle whatever inter
posed itself to prevent them. had they
been so minded, from inaugurating clean
er and fairer political methods and a
more decent and honest administration
within this State. But Notwithstanding
this. during all of this time. under the
| leadership of these immaculate Bayards
I, and Saulshurys the State was the scene
of umblnshing bribery and vote stealing
and unjust partisan judicial judgments,
ana no wall OF lamcntation over this
condition of things was heard until the
| Union Republican party met them with
| their own methods in part and whipped
them. Then. alas, the air was lashed,
and has been ever since by the discordant
camor of these donth-bed political re
pcntants.
We would suggest to the Cali that il
| il not wise to laud too highly or too loud
| ly the Rayarls and Saulsburvs. for with
all their plenitnde Of continued power no
monument whatever can be found In this
State Of their grcatncss-no statute for
the benefit of the peoplc-no puhlic en-
tcrprise-no institution having for its
object the public welfare. Their monu'
mcnts of brass were for themselves only;
they have erected none for the people
who honorcd them. Whatever good. how
ever. there was in them the State will
remember. and whatever OF evil will sure
~ he recalled in the heat Of partisan dis
cnssion. While We remember that in
| innction--nn mortuis nihil nisi honum
let ms not forget at the same time that
the living are greater than the dead, he
canse they are alive. and that generally
they are better.
What the "Oid Lady" is Eoing.
From the Union Republican.
A certain Old Lady, who edits vii
mington daily, sat in Her private Office
The sun., 1901-07-15
In THE SHOPS.

Red hats with green rims, green hats
with red rims, red hats with green bands
and vice versa. How is that for golf
colors in hatsy These are all felts and
no wearer of such hat should be en-
dangered by the wandering golf ball.
Women are wearing dark gray linen or
canvas, and the material has distinction
all its own, partly because it is not and
has not been much worn, but also because
II Is Il good color. a woman was wear
ing such II gown yesterday shopping in
all the rain. Ii is not Il bud color for
rainy day shopping, as u matter of fact.
though ii and all other smart frOckS are
more apt to be seen in pleasant weather,
/ his, gown, skirt, and jacket was trim
med with white. The seams of the skirt
were outlined with double row of white
braid, and the jacket. which reached the
waist line, was given the effect Of a
short jacket by II fancy white braid,
which was carried around il about half
way up the back This fancy braid was
strapped with II palmer braid like that on
the skirt.
| 1t is difficult thing for Il woman IL
| take Il Jacket after the weather has
once been warm enough for her to leave
| il off. Despite Saturdays heavy rain
few Of the many women in the shops
wore outer wraps. and n large number
were wearing wash shirt waists.
| Bronze boots and shoes are to hc seer
in the shops, Int they are not worn I,
lany extent. II is only when one wants
lto have things match that they are worn
once in IL while. A woman wearing /;
girdlr of bronze silk not long ago with q
light silk gown wore also bronze shoes
and stockings to match
Pretty little chalie ncglgecs are 10 j.,
found in the kimono shape. which nr,
very pretty and attractive. They are il
simple patterns of the challi". and fin
lishcd with broad band of silk. bnain'
The sun., 1901-07-15

the clg" aud passing around the neck
ana down the 'front.'
tat
Pretty little hand-painlrd cans On
ganz", with plain wooden Sticks, cnst
y; and ar" very chic for summer use.
me FANS are small and tho designs
large, hig ll"wcrs, sometimes hownrs com
blllcd with larg" butterfly or the whole
ran Is shaped aud painted 10 represent 4
hnttrrily. The work is done with Il free
maud, for the fans make no prctonsions,
hllt Trey are What they Scrm to he, chic
aud effective
Here is information for the woman
whose husband will take Off his coat III
the mouse in hot weather. Th".e are
nirc little cool coats tn he found that
are - light that lc will hardly know ~
has coat on, If there is To be n coat
which will be- prrsontahlc outside the
house. there is the black pongce whicl,
Mlli cost $3.50. There is tn" pnngrc in th,
natural rouora, which will cost $5, ana
the striped China silk coats which. in
various stripes in gray. will cost sS.
Amy one Of them is worth while. There
ar" umbrellas of pongcc. lined md I'm
llhrd. for men, and u dark green silk
l'hhr"i'i with natural wood crooked
handle is also good for sun.
" nat Kind of person is il who has II
roc"i mat on the door step ormamrn,cd
ht Inc -four corners with the fous card
symbols, hearts. diamonds, clubs and
spades! Is it the Progressive crchra
hend' the np-to-dnte bridge whist PLAYER,
Or the card sharp? These mats can he
FOUND IN the shops and any one who
wishes to he distinguished after this fash.
zen ~ have one for a moderate sum ..f
money.
The sun., 1901-07-15
The Suns Daily Bill of Fare.
Monday, july. 18th.
LUNCHEON.

Stuffed eggs. Lettuce. Bread and but
ter. Cherry He. Tea.
DINNER.
Onion Soup. ot roast OF beef. Young
beets. CucumlerS. Potatoes. Peas. Savoy
Sponge
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Bananas. sliced Wheutlet, cream and
sugar Omclet. Rice mullins. Coifrc.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Onion Soup Take one dozen tips Of
yonng onions and cut i'll small pieces,
cooking them III one pint water, table
spoon butter, salt and pepper. Strain
and add one pint or more Of rich milk
Thickrn and serve with small bits Of
toasted bread.
Savoy Sponge. Savoy Sponge Is an
English dainty. Beat lightly tho yolks
OF three eggs Add four tablespoonfuls
powdered sugar, two tablespoonsfuls
cornstarch. a pinch of salt. Beat until
smooth. Then add the whites Of eggs
beaten to stiff froth. Pour the mix
ture into Il buttered mold, the inside or
which should be- covered with sugar.
Bake in moderate oven.
CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
1t is no longer considered n mark OF the
highest type OF the feminine mind to
faint away Mt the smallest fright, and to
sink into hclplrssness at the first ap-
prarance Of danger. Indeed, self-posscs-
sion in emergencies is evidence Of u
clear brain. which. AT the critical moment
asserts its supremacy over physical weak
ness. ana takes command of the demora-
li2ed forces; besides, fright and confus-
ION are confession Of ignorance as well
rs want Of sclf-control. Those who know
! exactly what to do in emergencies rarely
become panic-stricken. And II is parti
cularly important for women. who are
doubtless. cunStitutionnlly more tmid
than men. to fortify themselves against
! danger. by learning what to do in such
accidents and emergencies rs are likely
| Ia occur in the life of every one. II
4 would prove rare case indeed il sucl
! knowledge did not at least once III h
| lifetime enable the posSessor of il to save
y valuable life, perhaps one nfnit"l,
dcarcr to her than her own. or course
within the limits Of such nm article as i,
permissible here. only few hints en-
| he .aven. rather 10 suggest further invcS
| tsaton than to he = complete guide.
|
held so as 10 keep the crown full Of air
will sustain 4 pcrson above water for
great length OF time.
ranics-If in public hall in panic
| keep your sent; even in case or lire III,
chance Of life is ercntcr If free from III,
! crowd.
Siings of Insects Arc relieved by III,
alDlication Of ammonia. or common tall
salt. well rubbed in. or n slice Of ~
onion. to the part.
| Runawavs Sin all runawavs il is safe
u remain in the vehicle. ana to stop will
il than to jumn while the horse is run
ming, The vchicl" helps to break th
shock ~ the final stop
Choking-A pi"cc Of food lodged in tn
thront mnv sometimes lie pushed dow
with the finger. or removed with hair
nin quickly straightcncd aud hooked a
the end. or by two Or three vi.orou
blows on the back hctwecn the shoulders
The sun., 1901-07-15

Tie interest in the strike manifested
hy Mrssrs w. w. l.obdcll and William
l.awton, and their part III bringing about
Il settlement of the strik" nj the llar-
Ian 4 IIollingsworth Compuny's works,
is highly crrditable to those gentlemen.
they did the pui,lic service Of no small
value. They have forwarded u move
mrnt for The bctterment Of labor condl-
tions and have ut the same time been
Of service to tie management Of the H.,
X II. Company in bringing about the set
Element Of what threatened 10 i" a long
and costly strike to both the parties I"
the controversy. In ayrrting long
strike thcs" gentlemen have also served
the general business interests of the city.
which wr have no doubt will hr highly
appreciated.
The sun., 1901-07-15

who fought on the other side will tell
YOU it was Mr.. Addicks. The new Con
stitution victory was a Republican vic
tory. 1t profited everybody. didn't It!
1t at least proiited all the Republicans
who were relieved Of the oppression or
unjust election laws made possible under
thc old constitution. 1t also Drofited the
new Constitution Democrats: seeing that
Democrats made the new Constitution,
isn't everybody proiited by the new, free.
and better organic law, and consequent
better government!
Rnt the State is now n Republican
State. 1t has an entirely Republican gov
crnmcnt-not Democratic executive
state officer in the State: both houses of
the Assembly are Republican. Isn't that
4 matter that profits. personally, every
Republican in the State? Isn't it mat
Tor of profit to a Republican to be able
ia east his ballot as he pieas"s. ana
has il counted MS he casts It! ISM y
matter Of profit to every good citi%eh
"a know that every citizen enjoys the prl-
yilrrn Of Il free ballot with reasonable
assurance of its being honestly counted
Isn't il matter Of profit to every clti-
you to realize that the State courts are
no longer iuthlcssly partisan! These
then, nrc the men who have been pfohteo
prrsonally, far beyond any mere money
profit any man could get out OF poll'lcS
Now we lay il down MS broad propo
sitiou-One not denied except hy the Ike
pupncnn anti Addickstcs-t that the ke
puMican Victories ont of when TINS
cnnditinn of things has grown--thiS bet
Ter cond. ion Of things has grown-w"rt
coinci,lpnt with and grew ont Of, were
because Of Mr.. Addicks' interest aht
activity in Delaware politics. These ar,
the things for which Delaware Rcpuhll
cans had been striving for for thirty
yrnrs uf failure under Addick,
leadership They have been won III tel
wears nf Mr. Addicks leadership Ar'
those not prniit;ble thingst Are they no
! profitable. personally. to every allHrl
to every Republican of the state! /
thcre is Il so-callrd Republican ~ tn
| State who denies that these things ar'
profitable to him, personally, that man 7
not A Republican ne has not IN him IN
elements Of good American citizenship.
Who are the Addicks men nt heart
They are the Republicans who apIrc
cintr AZ liz true value what has been wol
for the Republican cause IN this Stat
! ana nation Through and ly til" efforts :"
I Mr. A,dicks. III organizing aud sustain
ing the ltepu.",can party III tllS state
in me of the most desperate folitiea
ti.hts of the century Ill" men whom III
ltrlp made free from Democrntic lawlcss
nr4s and msrule; these are the Aadirk
4 men nj heart These ar" they who hav
prolitud and expect to trutit, personally
by their loyalty. What ingratns the
would hc If they We're not loyal
The sun., 1901-07-15
u@fl1 80 m, ,BAlr'MoREsO OH'a
Y sss. RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 49, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
lxJ c) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-
%Ew ToRK week s, days . "a q Rsysi sssi
IimIi.dlo 'sT ,7is. 'l0ss 3 m !. sSndays. y
dioyal Limited}; limit 'l42, TOE p; an. m: ~m
so .se 7sd 100 SesM siS5s a1S iS5s a. M. M.
.12.19. t2.S5. 245, 1859 Sis Royal Limited)
!. A. 7as ss :. .lS5s % i. r q a. Sundays 81 .sss
2i5, $3.50. '5.lS Royai Limited); $685. .742.
S56: '1O.52 p. m.
!, Gses'eF ss .ic Tsss iSss dnys m S .se zso %
.l0h2 p. m. Sundays, 720. $50, 1888, l05 SO.
'li,35, a m; 945 1859. 635 '7.i2, S56 'io.52.
p m.
xl2,ia. x2 IS. xa.he. Ks IS and xe y p. m. sun.
days. 7.p0 and 9.39 a, m. 5.IS y. IN,
Cane Nav week days x65 aud y 30 n, M,
Sl2.l9, ~ ~ and x3.59 p. IN. Sundays. 20 q.
Sea Isle CIV week davs. x6 So a. M. xI2.l9.
Ss.35 and x3.59 p. m, sunGays 35 p. m.
Baltimore and ,WVansshlngton, week days.
.S aS s s SSa so 'lls Rova q Iii lmteds sfs .sS9 .s
M; .1956 .aOs .i.57, SEQ tRoyaIi Limited
G55, sS.04. s1O16 n m.
al9 p. m. daily except Sunday; 9O5 a. M,
GE5 y. m. Sunday only.
nj q M Hfas .isss Si sis a5 60 sic .i6i6 U'i
| r.. m. Sundays, Ais. sol 905 q. M
'l2 Sc. '457. 655 Si2, '1O16 p M
Pittsburg. week DAYS .Soi, a. M: .4.57
.lo.1G y. m. Sundays. 's,0i a. m, a.57
80 p. m.
Chicago daily. 'Soi a. M, a.57 p m.
Cincinnati and St Louis AIS n. m.
/ sc and t1116 n. M daily.
Singerlv accommodation. week daysI
.55 n. m: 319, 6lO p. m. Sundays. 9o5 4
| M: 6.h5 SAP n. m. a
Mandcnberg accommodation, week diISe
20 p, m. SUNDAYS. 655 n m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STAT~
for Baltimore. week days. ".45 n. tAH
i IandenherG week davs $40 NJ ms#
80 m. SUNDAYS 90 =. m; G55
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA fort-
| m'ngton. week davs " a5 G 5O II
u 90 n. m: '12.2o. u ~ 215 .307.
y 30. '5iS fRoval Tim'ted). 5F GW.
'oto, .11a5 n m Sundnvs "2a5 M
and II 90 M. $500 y ~ W.
tS nnval Limitodl, SIS. '73O. :
Delmarvia Telephone No 1o3. E
Rates to western points lower tha4
law Other limo
" Muller. PASSENGER Agent.
| " v MARTIN. Man of pass T-a ~
The sun., 1901-07-15
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle S13 n m, 303, 4O2 and
6hS p. m, week days
For Lcwes and Rehoboth, s.13 n. M,
iT y. m, weekdays
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar
Il, 105S .. m, f09, 65S. and l2,ll p, m
Sundays 1211 y. m.
For Wyoming and way stations 3O3 p
m. week DAYS
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 105S n. m, week
days ana II II night daily.
The sun., 1901-07-15

II There arc any merchants III this city
who disapuror" nf tn" workngmeu'S AZ
maUl~ I'M shorter lahor d,rys without los
ot uay, hi~ advertisement would hc ont &C
place III 'rhr sun. II n patrontz,s Tho
Sum advertising columns h. ilps Ms
boom tie Short labor day eansc The
sun wants "ad~" hnt don't want any
holy - maxi, mstal, about ii.
The sun., 1901-07-15
What Has the Congressman Done
From the Union RnnnLlicnn

From the Union Republican.
VIII the editor Of the SUSSEX Rcpubli
can answer us one qucstion-If. as Won
say in Your last issue, Governor Hum
has succeeded only in widening tn,
breach in the Republican PARTY by his
actions what has Congressman T.. Heis.
ler Ball succeeded in doing?
The sun., 1901-07-15

(D Congressional Limited Express All
Ncstihule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pun
man charge
60 Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences.
For further information passengers are
refcrred 10 the ticket agent Mt the station.
J. u, HUTCHINSON, J. r, WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-15
MONDAY. JULY Is. 1901.

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mcr may have The Sun sent to them
by mail by informing this office Of their
address. % cents per month.
The sun., 1901-07-15

The working people read ri" sun, and
buy M stores whoS, wares are advertised
il The Sun. That is matter Of cansr
and effect which any one can understand
ana appreciate.
The sun., 1901-07-15
FOR BUFFALO.

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S,25 y. m, daily.
Via canandaigua. $50 a. m. week days,
$50 j. III. except Saturday, and II .2D p.
IN. dailY.
The sun., 1901-07-15
NOTICE.

Wringers and Carpet Sweep.
ers repaired. Storage of Stoves
and Mowers. Coal, Gasoline
and Oil Stoves, Mowers re.
paired and stored, called for
and delivered.
j. T. SCHWEIZER,
$50 West Front Street.
The sun., 1901-07-15

What the "Oid Lady" is Eoiug.
From the Union Republican,.
A certain Old Lady. who edits vii
mington daily, sat in Her private ofIlc,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30

THE appointment of Thos. Alexan-
der to seat on the board of county
commissioners by Judge Loud last
Wednesday was a compliment that
was entirely unsolicited, and Rosebud
county is to be congratulated on secur-
ing resident member who is so thor
oughly familiar with the affairs or the
county and so we'll able to handle
some of the difficult problems that will
present themselves for the consideration
and decision of the board.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30
FLETCHER KENNEDY.
Two of Forsyths Best Known Young People
Surprise Their Friends BY
Quiet Wedding.

The first intimation that many of
their friends had of the marriage of
Harry II. Fletcher and Miss Mabel
Kennedy last Saturday night was the
receipt on the following morning of 4,
daintily engraved card announcing the
wedding. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Kennedy,
and besides the family and the con-
tracing parties the only witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Crimmins.
Kew. banner of the M. E. church Of
ficiated and after the marriage vows
had been made, the party were served
with refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher then departed on the west
bound train for Helena.
few friends who learned of the
wedding were at the depot to see the
wedding party safely off and shower
ed harbingers of good luck in the form
of rice over their heads as they got
aboard.
The bride is one of Forsyth's best
known and most charming young la
dies who has not only been prominent
in the social affairs of the town, but
has occupied a position of trust in the
Merchants Bank since her sixteenth
year. She has been a resident of For
syth tor the past eight years and
passed her yong girlhood in Iowa.
her native state, and Oregon.
The groom is a native of Vermont
and has lived in Montana for about
eight years, most of this time being
located in and about Forsyth. AL
though young man, he is the manag-
ing partner in the firm Harry H.
Fletcher & Co. operating the largest
general store in Rosebud county and
is esteemed for his strict business in
tegrity and social qualifications.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher will make
their home tn .he Hale residence and
will begin housekeeping immediately
on their return.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30
Plenty of Grass.

Miles City, May 27.-There is a dis
position on the part of north side own
ers of sheep and cattle to cry down
the range and circulate the most glow
ing tales of drouth and absence of
grass.
Reliable and disinterested parties
in sufficient numbers, however, report
the longest grass on that side thew
have seen for number of years, and
much better than on the south side.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30
Thursday, May 80, 1901.
TO SELL THE LANDS.

The decision of the board of land
commissioners to sell the state school
lands has not aroused much interest
in this part of the state as the hold
ing are conferred more in the western
end. Bat the proposition is just as
vital to eastern Montana as to any
other section since the ownership of
these lands rests on the people here as
much as they d. elsewhere. The in
tluence that resulted in the decision of
the board to sci, the lands had it's ORR
gin among a number of interested par
ties in Fiathead county, the argument
being that it would encourage small
farming and ranching. But even if
these arguments were to prove true,
there is another side to the question
that should receive the attention of
everyone interested in the economical
administration of the states affairs.
aside in an early day by benz fcent
government for the purpose of provid-
ing a permanent endowment for the
education of unborn generations. In
making the allotment to the various
states it was never the intention of the
national government that these lands
should become the prey of politicians
and spectators. They were to be
held by the state in perpetuity and
the income from leaseholds would in
time increase with the growth of pop
ulation and provide a princely annuity
for the education of the young. 1t was
intended that these lands should be
the property of the children of the
state and the government is nothing
more nor less than trustee for Younger
generations. In selling these lands
the state betrays trust and robs the
young who are unable to enter a pro-
test for themselves. Surely if it is a
paying proposition for private parties
to buy up these lands for rental pur-
poses or otherwise, it would be as good
a proposition for the state to hold them.
While the school fund may be temper
arily increased by the sale of the lands,
no sane business man would argue
that fixed income for all time to
come could be less desirable.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30

THE suggestion of Senator DIETRICH
OF Nebraska to utilize conyicts in the
work of retaining arid lands is a
good one since it offers solution for
two perplexing problems, the first
what to do with cow let labor, the Sec
ond, how to turn the barren wastes
into garden spots.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30

IT is self-evident fact that when
ever you spend a dollar with YOUR
home merchant you stand a chance of
getting part of it back in some way-
if not in dollars and cents. then in he+.
ter schools and churches and reduced
taxes-but dollar sent out of the
county is gone forever.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30
Seal McOrepOr.

The standard Morgan bred pacing
stallion, Seal McGregor, can be seen
at our stables. Parties wishing to
arrange for service are requested +o
call at our office over the drug store.
5-9-4t THOTNTON & Cuo.scr,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30
May Rates to the Pan-American.

May l4th, 21st and 18th, the rate to
Buffalo and return from Minneapolis
or st. Paul via the Burlington Route
will be $24.5O for a ticket limited to
return ON the Saturday following the
date OF sale. Every day in May tick
cts good for fifteen days will be sold
at $50. 80. Be sure the ticket agent
sends you via the Burlington Route.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE,

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
The petition of Martin Forsythe, ad-
ministrator of the above entitled estate,
having been filed herein praying for
an order for the lease of certain real
and personal property belonging to
said estate to-wit: Lot Is of block 60,
of Forsyth, Montana, and the brick
building thereon situate, and the bar
fixtures and saloon appurtenances in
said building being, for the period of
six months at rental of $500 per
month payable on the first of each and
every month, all of which more fully
appears in said petition ON file in this
matter and to which reference is here
by made.
1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the Judge of
said court on Friday, the 14th day of
June, 1901, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the office of the
clerk of said court, at the court house
in Forsyth, Rosebud county, Montana,
then and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said administrator authorizing, en-
towering and directing him to lease
the above described property upon the
terms set out in said petition. And
that copy of this order be published
at least for two successive weeks in
the Rosebud County News, newspa-
per printed and published in said
county of Rosebud and having a gem
e-al circulation therein or be person.
ally served upon the persons interested
in the said estate at least ten DAYS
before the time herein appointed for
hearing the said petition.
Done in chambers at Miles CITY, Mon
tana, this 10Th day of May, 1901.
G. H. LOUD, Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-30

In VIEW of the frivolous, manner in
which it is observed in these latter
days, it has been suggested that the
name be changed to- Dissertation Day.