davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
CARE OF WEAK LAMBS.
How to Treat Those That Are Unable
to Suck the Eve.

How to Treat Those That Are Unable
to Suck the Eve.
There are many times when lambs
are dropped that are too weak to get
up and suck the eve. If it chances to
be one Of twins it may be that before
it is found the other and stronger one
will have taken all the milk from the
eve, or the lamb may be SO chilled AZ
not to have the power to suck. We
have saved such lamb when 1t scarce
~ had life enough to swallow by giving
came from the COW, and if we had it in
the house we would add about a tea
spoonful of spirit or little warm gin.
ger tea to the half cup of milk, says an
expert grower. 1t will take but one or
two teaspoonfuls Of milk at time I'M
til 2 or days old.
When fresh milk is not at hand. use
condensed milk. about teaspoonful Of
it to ten spoonfuls of hot water. Be
sure to have it at least blood warm.
When 1t Is able to stand alone, the
lamb may sometimes be put back on
the eve If she will own it and has milk
enough for both. If not, it can be
brought up on a bottle and will usually
outgrow the one on the eve If given all
1t will drink of good milk.
After the first feeding rub 1t dry and
wrap 1t In warm blanket, then place
1t where It will keep warm. With q
hock large enough to keep a man to
watch them at lambing time this may
not be necessary, but where they are
visited two or three times in q night
there may some come in the interval
that will need attention.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
SHEEP IN COW PASTURE.
They VIII Thrive on Herbage That
Cattle Will Not Touch.


White Professor Shaw says that
from 10 to 20 sheep could very well be
kept on every hundred acres on the
farm without costing the owner any
thing for food in winter, we will 60
further than that and say that we
think from two to six could be kept for
every cow that is turned to pasture
seen the cows would find more feed as
a result. They eat many plants which
the COW does not eat, and many Of
them are such weeds and bushes as en-.
croach upon the pasture unless they
are kept down by hand labor or other
means than the grazing Of the COW.
That they enrich the land over which
they roam is too well known to require
any argument. The proverb that "the
hoof of the sheep is golden" is centu-
ries old and Is too evidently an allu.
sion to their ability to improve the
soil they travel over to need an ex-
PLANTATION. Cows have no objection to
feeding over the droppings of the
sheep. They are so fine and so scatter
ed and so quickly lose their odor that
the growth which is produced by this
fertilizing element is more liable to be
eaten too closely than to be neglected.
When they have been together
short time. they will be found to keep
very closely together, the sheep learn
ing to look to the cows as their natural
protectors and the cows as ready to do
battle for them as for their calves. We
would not take a pasture suitable for
60 sheep and add 10 cows to it, for
they would find short picking, but the
pasture that wculd feed 10 cows must
have been exceptionally well kept from
weeds and bushes If there would not
he feed enough left that the cows had
rejected to feed from 30 to 60 sheep
all the pasturasc they would need.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
Woman Suffrage In Victoria.

The Remonstrance boasts that the
legislative council of Victoria, Austria
liza. has voted down for the sixth time
bill to grant parliamentary suffrage
to women. which has six times passed
the popular branch of the legislature
by increasing majorities. and that the
council has also refused to permit the
question to be referred to the voters.
A remonstrant petition from women
is mentioned as if it were the cause
of this refusal. But the action of
the legislature was just the same that
had been taken by five previous legis-
latures, before there was any anti
suffrage petition in the field. The
petition did not prevent the measure
from passing the lower house. which
has been in the habit of passing it,
and the upper house merely followed
Its usual Ct urse in rejecting it,.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
Modern Woman Retains Her Youth,

Modern Woman Retains Her Youth.
Is it that life is easier than it was, or
that people refuse to be worried now
adays? A writer in The Onlooker says
that women keep their good looks
much longer than they did. The wo-
man of 40 today is not so old as the wo-
man Of 80 was-well, 80 years ago.
For this reason, no doubt, and because
we are becoming very continental. the
married women reign supreme and
seem to reign forever. 1t seems absurd
to read in the list Of beauties at ball
the names Of mothers and daughters
Included together; but in several in
stances. il truth were told and justice
were done, it might be the daughters
name and not the mothers which
would be left out.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14

The Herb of Grace.

Miss Laurence Alma-Tadena, daugh-
ter Of the artist, brought out on ''the
first Sunday Of the first month of the
first year of the new century">a new
periodical called The Herb Of Grace.
1t aims to bring about return to q
simpler life. and its distinctive feature
is the absence of advertisements, fash.
ions. personalities and illustrations.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14

ed him member of the state constitu-
tional convention, which formed the
present constitution of Montana. He
was also elected member of the first
state senate of the state of Montana. in
which position he served most credit
ably to himself and his constituents.
Independent.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
SENATOR PARIS GIBSON.

Hon. Paris Gibson, the founder of
Great Falls. and one of the most
prominent citizens of Montana, capa-
bic, far-seeing and enterprising, is a
native of the state of Maine, born at
Brownfield, Oxford county, July |,
1880. On his fathers side he is Of
Scottish ancestry, while his mothers
ancestry were from England.
Paris Gibson was educated at Bow
dom college, Maine, and graduated in
ths class of 1851. Soon afterward he
was elected Il representative from his
county to the Legislature. After this,
his father having died, he returned to
his old home, and for a number of
years conducted the farm. In 1853 he
set his face to the west. locating in
Minneapolis, then Il village of but
few hundred inhabitants. In connec-
ton with VIM. w. Eastman Che built
the first Touring mill in that CITY
the Cataract mill-and afterward
built and operated the North Star
Wooden mills, which became noted for
the excellence of their products. Mr..
Gibson met with reverses during the
panic of 1873, and in 1879 he came to
Montana, locating at Fort Benton.
He engaged in the sheep business that
year. being interested with Henry
Mcdonald in one of the first tlocks of
sheep driven into northern Montana.
He has since been engaged to great
er or less extent in this business, and
no man in Montana has done more to
promote the welfare of the tlockmas-
tiers and advance this industry, which
has grown to be one of prime import
ance in this state.
In 1882 he first saw the falls of the
Missouri river. and examined into the
resources OF the surrounding region.
lie was deeply impressed with the adj
vantages of the situation, and it's UNI
limited water power, inexhaustable
me assures of coal, and vast extent of
agricultural and grazing lands, and
from that moment set for himself the
task of founding and building a city
at the cataracts of the Missouri.
In November, 1882, he laid his pla
before j. J. Hill, of ST. Paul, who
readily joined interest with him in the
enterprise. Two years were spent in
acquiring title to townste and coal
ands, and it was not until 1884 that
the foundation of the new town was
laid, although i'll the correct sense it's
start was not made until 1887. when
the St. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
railroad, now the Great Northern, was
completed to that point. Since that
time Great Falls has made marvellous
progress, and is now a city of more
than 1900 people.
Mr.. Gibson has been connected with
the affairs of Great Falls since that
town had its beginning, having been
actively engaged in real estate bust
ness, stockgrowing, mining, etc. He
is the promoter of the public park sys.
tenn of Great Falls, which has nc
equal in the northwest. He has giver
great deal of his time to the general
development of the coal, iron and agri.
cultural interests of the Great Falls
region.
Mr.. Gibson has always been dem.
ocrat. In 1889 his fellow citizens elect
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
A Man Can

A Man Can
do his own washing
if he wants to---it's not likely
he wants to.
Fortunately there's no need
for him to dc it. We are in
the business. We use artesian
water. and good soap, and our
operatives are sklllful and ex-
perienced.
Send us your bundle once for
trial; we guarantee satisfac-
ton.
Miles City Steam Laundry,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Silhouette Phototaph Of Miss LULU Melasky. Daughter Of John Ne.
lasky Of TAylor. Tex and a Pupil al Monticello Seminary.
" -.
BY J. Edward Rosck.

when the Photographic silhouette is mount
striking.
1t is something like the picture one gets
Of an actor who. standing on a dark stage.
is suddenly struck full in the face by a ray
from a calcium light behind the scenes-as
IS the case. for instance. in Sir Henry Irv-
ing's production of 1.-The Bells"
Or like a light-bathed "serpentine dam
cer' who stands out bright and dazzling
against a black curtain and in the midst of
midnight darkness-only there are no bril-
liant colors in the silhouette photograph; it
is all black and white.
The silhouettes here shown present like
nesses Of Miss Lulu Melasky Of Taylor,
Tex, who is a pupil at Monticello Seminary.
Miss Melasky is a daughter of John Me-
lasky. a prominent cotton buyer of Taylor.
and her beauty is Of a most attractive bru-
nette type.
In Mr.. Rosch's windows are silhouette
photographs. recently taken. Of half a dozen
young women prominent in st. Louis socie-
ty and of a ~well-known priest.
Il think the idea will 'take.'" says the
revivifier of the silhouette fad. 1T Is q
striking way of bringing out a likeness and
especially of reproducing the profile of a
persons face.
'"The method is simple enough-when you
know how. A photograph is taken in tho
usual way and a dark print made. Then the
portrait is cut out carefully, with due re-
spect to outlines. and the bust is cut out
with the orthodox silhouette curve. The
portrait is smoothly mounted on cardboard
and there you are. I fancy the dead
board for mounting. but it is also practioa-
BILE to use white as the background"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
QUARTER LATIN LIFE SET TO MUSIC.
'La Boheme'' Tells Of Gayety in the Gayest Spot In
All the World.


WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
LA Boheme." the grand opera in four
acts. by Giacomo Puccini. which the Castle
Square Opera Company will put on at
Music Hall this week for the first time in
English in St. Louis, has gained a world
wide reputation In less than five years
The book, which is the basis of the story
Of the opera, Is a series of pen-pictures OF
the celebrated Quarter Latin in Paris.
written by Henri Murger in the early
nineties under the title of l. Vie de
Boheme." 1t depicts the life Of the art
students Of Paris about the year 1890. dur
ing the time of King Louis Philippe.
The first production of the work in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

them ride forth on the most ruinous ian.
cies, loving the fairest and Youngest drink
ing the Oldest and best wines, ana not
finding windows enough whence to
throw their money; then the last crown
dead and buried. they begin again to dine
at the table d'hote of chance. where their
cover IS always laid; contrabandists OF all
the industries which spring from art. IN
the chase from morning till night Of that
wild animal which is called the crown.
Giacomo Puccini. composer of the la
Boheme" score. was born at Lucca, In
1858. Though his name has become familiar
to the average opera-goer in the United
States. only in very recent years. he en-
Joys a reputation in Southern Europe as
one of the leading dramatic composerl
Verdi Is said to have designated him the
most promising of his successors.
The first performance Of La Bohsms'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

English language
took place In Man
chester. England in
1895. The Castle
Square Opera Com
pany in New York
introduced it to an
American audience
In the winter of
1888. In III Man.
chester production,
Mr.. William PAUL..
now Of the Castle
Square Company.
sang MARCEL, ana IN
the American Thea
ter presentation Mr..
Joseph F. Sheehan
was the first Ru-
dolph.
The work divides
itself into four
acts. the settings Of
the first and last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

WRITTEN o TIN SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
VN the days when George Washington
was President OF the United States.
and the FIRST gentleman In the land
IN other ways Silhouette portraits
were the fashion. They had but re-
c9nf1y been introduced into the fashionable
oS~rand had caught on" Immediately.
Nj Warrington sat" for more than one
u them; beloved Mrs. Martha Washington.
d&1n1y and dignifed. sat for several
more: and Mr.. Thomas Jefferson, and Mr..
Alexander Hamilton. and Mr.. John Adams.
md rMr. Aaron Burr. and the charming
Mss Theodosia Burr. and all the leaders
Of society from Boston to Charleston, were
r-sAkouetted."
"a, q few years the FAD" died out-as
1sds have a way Of ~doing-being supplanted
By the new daguerreotype: and since then
sf1Aeuettes have not been the fashion
nltlnntil now. when Mr.. J. Edward Rosch.
student of the art Of reproducing the hu-
Uanf face beautiful, has undertaken to re-
vke.:t
Aid herewith are presented some Of the
results he has achieved.
However, there is a decided difference be-
tween the Colonial silhouette and the
Rosche one. The Colonial work Of art was
a black smudgeAfaithful in outline, It is
true. but lacking in fine lights and shadows.
Thh Rosche silhouette is something more.
Thu lights and shadows are caught by the
cauaera and then held by the print paper;
and they REINFORCE the perfection Of out
linA
This combination il a fetching one. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

being the same: the second n third be-
ing outside scenes, and calling for the most
interesting massed effects.
The music score presents the great
est difficulty. Puccini. on the human
side is regarded by his contemporaries as
much a pioneer in the art Of composition
as was Richard Wagner In the department
Of legendary song. He has done some
wonderful things In the scores for the
ohoruses. which he has subdivided In tempo
IN q manner never hitherto attempted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

Mimi was a charming girl. especially apV
to appeal to Rudolph. the poet and dream-'
er. Aged %. she was slight and graceful.
Her face reminded one OF a sketch or
some high-born beauty. Its features nao
marvellous refinement. This frail beauty
allured Rudolph. But what served 10
WHOLLY enchant him We're MINIS tlhy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

Inc 0ptF1t Oh LIZ
Boheme'' IL gayety-
q ~philosophic gayety
in frequent periods
Of poverty, and Of
reckless gayety in
times Of prosperity.
The people are in
teresting and well
drawn.
Gustave Conine,
the great philoso-
pher: Marcel. the
great painter; Ru-
dolph, the great
poet, and Schau-
nard. the great mu-
s~ician-as they were
won't to style them
selves-regularly fire.
quented the a
Momus. where. be-
inc incanarahlA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

hands, that. despite
her household du-
ties. she contrived to
keep whittier than
those of the God
dess of Ease.
Mile. Musette was
a pretty girl. very
coquettish. rather
ambitious. but with
out the least pre-
tensions of spelling.
Their existence of
YER day is a work
CT genius, a daily
problem which they
always contrive to
solve with the aid
Of bold mathemat-
les.
When want presses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

they were nicknamed the four muketeers.
Indeed, they were always seen together.
played together. dined together-often with
out paying the bill. yet always with a
beautiful harmony worthy Of the conserva-
toire Orchestra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

took place Ia Turin
in 1856. It gave the
composer . high
place in the o0ntem-
porary musical art
of Italy. AZ that
time public interest
was divided be-
tween Two operas OF
the same Ill and
k from the
same source
Puccini'S work
created the uvUaisst
interest. not enly In
Italy. but an ever
Europe. Its suscsss
prompted rfvalry.
A publishinehouse
owned all r1Ghts to
Puccini's work ana
forthwith another
firm ~commisslooed
several litofafa to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

write a book on the same subject, ana Rug
giero L~eoncavallo. one Of Italy's most Prom
inent dramatic composers. was ensA6od to
set the book to music. Puccini's wufk was
still enjoying its first run in Venice. when.
in May. 1897. L~eoncavall0s opera was put
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

WRITTEN FoR THE SUNDAY REpuB1Io
These are faithful pictures Of the Misses
Bird and Helen Klein. two Of the most
charming young women OF Sc. Louis. They
are twins. and they reside with their par.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
e Y MISS BIRD KLEIN. xx

snts. Judge and Mrs.. Jacob Klein. M
Twins Block" otherwise known as Mis-
souri avenue south Of Lafayette avenue.
Their resemblance u remarkable end ire.
queutty bseomss . seurce Of amussmmtse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

asYGAut with modern improvements--The
ESstpgraphio PHILOSOPHER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
Il Saved II, Baby.

MY baby was terribly sick with the
,diarrhna,'' says ]. H. Doak. OF will
Jams, Ore. I'VE were unable to cure
him with the doctor's assistance, J and as
a last resort we tried Chamberlain'sC Col
sic. Cholera and Diarrea Remedy. am
happy to say 1t gave immediate relief
and 2 complete cure" For sale BY al
Edruegist *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Robert Blue, who has been assisting il
the store during w. H. Burrows alb.
sence returned to his home at Belle
PLANE today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Mrs. Gertie Durham, from Montour,
was in the city last Wednesday with
her husband and children. She came to
have her eyes operated on at DR.. kier-
ulff's eye and ear infirmary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Rev. F. W. Russell, who has been i'll
for about ten days and unable to fill his
pulpit, has recovered sufficiently so that
he will be able to conduct his regular
service Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Miss Katie Moeller, from Gladbrook,
was in the city this week and had her
eyes Strengthened for cross vision at DR..
kierulff's eye and ear infirmary. The
doctor has all he can do and the people
are finding out for themselves where
safe and reliable work in treating the
eye and ear is done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

DIR. Getz, surgeon physician and gym
acologist. Office hours at residence, 2O4
East Main street. from a. m. to ~ M,
1870 to 5 and to p. M; at hospital and
sanitarium, to p. m. Telephone, No.
A, old and new. Will answer general
calls in the city and consultation. Calls
in the country and surrounding towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burrows and son
Lowell returned yesterday from trip to
the eastern markets, where Mr.. Burrows
Vent to select goods for the fall and
winter trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Little Miss Gladys Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Anderson,
entertained delightfuly large number
of her little friends at lawn party and
supper last evening ate the parental
home. After refreshments, which were
served at 6 O'clock, the party took a
trolley ride over the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Mr.. Henry Pappe begs to thank the
ladies of Marshalltown and vicinity fol
their splendid response to surprise No
] ! Surprise No. % will shortly BIZ
along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Local feed and grain dealers who
made contracts some weeks ago with
the advance man of the wild west show
to furnish the large amount of proven
der necessary to the maintenance of the
big herd of horses yesterday had touch
Of the grief a rising market brings. One
dealer who had contracted lost $50 in
oats alone, having to pay IS cents for
oats contracted to the show at 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

r. W. Chamberlain goes to Chicago
tonight to buy goods and attend the
American Optical association conven.
ton which will be held next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

A big assortment of fancy silks for
waists and trimmings. Also foulard
silk dress patterns, all go for 70 cents
yard next week at Newcomers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

We carry the largest line Of Key
West and domestic cigars, imported to-
baccos, fancy briar and meerschaum
pipes to be found West of Chicago, see
US. La Shelle & Cook, wholesale and
retail cigars, tobaccos and smokers ar
ticles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

The Getz hospital and sanitarium i,
prepared to treat tuberculosis (consump.
tom and many other diseases by the
X-ray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Mr.. j. F. Ravencroft, of Davenport
state auditor for Armour & Co., spen
Friday in the city on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

In honor of Mr.. Robert Reagan. Of
New York, an informal dancing party
was given Thursday evening at the S.
w. Rowen home on South Center street.
Dancing and music beguiled the time
and after partaking of dainty refresh
ments the company dispersed, voting it
a very pleasant time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Among other new books. American
wives and English Husbands" so cents.
Liebig's, Z West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
7 HE CITY IN BRIEF

DR.. Getz. surgeon and physician.
Eyes fitted correctly at Paley's.
DR.. Trotter, office with DR.. MignelL
First class watch work at Aliens.
Dr. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.
Fresh eggs, 10 cents a dozen. at Gull
Dr. Boucher. offics EOS South Third
avenue.
!, = a f, fine line of toilet soaps at olsen's,
Sold under guarantee to suit all,
PuraNana o cent cigars
Plenty of dressed spring chickens
and old hens. at Culley's.
BE sure to attend our great IS. sale
Oh mems suits. w. H. Burrows.
Val Blatz export is a fine beer for
table use. Sold by Gust Bierman.
BE sure to attend our great s9.9S sale
OF mems suits. w. H. Burrows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Four watches to be drawn out of nv
window tonight-one lady's watch, one
gents watch and two boys watches.
Take your choice of any package in
the window for 25 cents. Sale COM
mences at Z o'clock. Miller, jeweler.
originator of 25 cent grab sales in the
city.