davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

fanren eie qcfcmptiofubrer Mleranber ..
Mocre unp gBillian Blilhe uno rer
{oei3er Scbn RennerY loren Ipr. @ers
:tesurgen erlittsn: grpreBtrte Waimer.
@pfelerf 0uYarous, @epadmeiiter Gpnbc
unp Gcnpufteur 9allarp. Gie 9alla-
9iere blieben inserlebrt.
Sn Nep gprt III bic NaAriht einse=
frozen, pab prn bem Nprppeutlhen MrYt
Dampfer ,8Dln" auf hpber See rer 60
idbrise Gbmarp 6artmann unb bel1er
aleihfatis tejabrte Gattin iber gprr
lpransen nnb in rem @elen ibren 3pr
fanpen.
Sn SeHeripn County, Seras, et,ra IS
Mleileu pom SabinesDab Inn IA Weiler
BON Dprt strtbur, 1T cine mabtiae Detrp=
leumquelle entpedt rorcen. Die Suelit
Ica sinen tdslihen Grtrag BON $4,000
Barrels lieferr, relder sielleidt mod au'
10000 Barrels liA itciaern trirr, cir
Nciultat, Dos feline anpere Detrpieun,,
auelle Der Welt auf5ureilen Bat.
Su Yenniylpanien 1T am Dienitae be,
lautere Watt. Suap riGtis ais Sunpes=
equator erpabit pprpen.
Shauerlihe, fat unalaublihe Gcr=
sanse tpcrpen pom Der Gbeyenne=Gelersa.
ticn i'm Snoianer=5 =5etriturium 9enelpet
Die abersldutilden 8cthbaute, Die gu,
3eit etneu ibrer sreuliAeu 5optentdnse
atbalten, iollen tereits iiter bunsert
Sinner ab9elcAla6tet unp peren 5leild,
persebrt baten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
MnaInnn.


Die GcllectiYnrte Der Mahte 1T enb-
(ih npn ben dineilhen SriepenSfcmm,ls
Iaren unter3eihnst wprcen. 9rius Gbiua
unter1hrieb lie am Samitas unp Der
frante 81 Sung Gbans AM Spnntas.
gs beiEt, pas 81 5uns Gbans an Der
Srisbt'ihen Nierenfranfbeit leioet.
Sn Yielen 5beilen gurppas unp ma
mentlih in Geutl6lanp purpen am
Spnntas beftise GrpltG6e Yerlpiirt. Sn
Der Ndbe prn DRESDEN mar bic grlhut=
terltns 70 fart, Dap bic seute aus ibren
Settcn fielen. Aus Den lhleli1hen &C.
tirssscaenpen rirp cas @leide semeleet.
Sn Hei6enbers ftiir;ten mebrere Sduler
ein. gei6tere Grpit6Be werpen aus Sta
lien 9emeloft.
Sn pem gefinpen Der &ailerin Trieb-
rid, Die anf Shlcb &rrnters tei sSiesz
bareu meilt 1T cine beeenflibe 8enpuns
gum SAltmmeren einsetretsn.
Sm iablidben IuBlanb lino infctae
BON fiirdterlihen SGneeltiirmen uter
100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES um's 3eten ass
fcmmen. 3wil6en 8arl0au unb Spelln
tlieten mebrers 3use i'm brben Shnee
iteden uno trrbsem bic SebGrpen ipfprt
Ntllitdr ouftpten, um Die Strede frei gu
maAen, selans es bod nicbt, Den erfriez
renpen u,p SerGun9ernren geuten re6tz
seitis 5ulfe gu brinsen.
Sn Der Na9e prn Sufarelt in Hum1=
nien erlaaen filnf beurlautte Splrater
Den 9ngriffen purA .6unser raIenp sc.
mahter gSDlfe.
| ueter Den @e1unbbetts,ultano nei
5ranSoaal=9 =9raiipenten Griiser lauten pi
| Nadrbten wiperipre6enp penn nab
reno Elm rentl6er Qrst, welher ZEN altei
6errn unteriufte, erflart bat, pa6 per
lelbe faum nod 3rei SSuhen leben fSnne
melben Die i'm bebanbelnpen bcadnpi
lhen Qerste, Dap er fb aui benz sSes
Der ge1erung befnce.
Giele enaliide 8ldttsr bebaupten, pa
es in Sip>@ftita piel 1dlimmer ausleb'
ais man aus 2crp &ithener's farse
OepeIhen erlcben fSnne. Dennch /
I. pas Miuiitsrium Dem 9lane 9prp SIC
terts, $4,000 Wann Gerit1rtungen nat
Sup-afrifa s't ienren, entseeen, neil e
> = Die sewaltisen aussaben fiirhtet. Ser
ner Der Sage aber iasen, pab Elm ltarf'
grlab ablclut nctbrenbis iei, ireil b
[jest in Mfrifa tefinMthen 5ruppen scl
!, ltanpis eridSpft unp ni9t mebr ptenltfi
!. big 1eien.
:, gs 1T ieBt Elm Mcnat serganeen, le
: bic 8uren rem Sranie Giper sefreust "
: ben, uno 0rpbbritannien 1T nod ssral
! 10 ratblcs, rie am erten Sage 8ba
! fade IT, pab &ranfbeiten unp Seuhs
) unter ben britilhen Selpaten ltarfer Al
!. je auftreten, unp Rap pas Seer in einist
|weiteren Mcnaten pempralilirt lein mu
2urb Sit1ener fann Der &apitapt mic
belfen.
: 9fiemano peiB, ,pc Der Buren<@ener
= Detret eisentlib III unb mas Die 8urt
I in Wirflihteit planen. gl(lein bic bal
! Rap-3clonie ipimnelt 1den BON Burel
= Mbtbeillnsen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

Gdon iebt 1T Don Der NetD Dorter
Sabbatb Mlociatipn Der &f uln
GdlieBen Der tommenoen panamerifa-
nii1er Musiteallng in Buffalo OIL ben
Sonntagen beaDnnen tDoroen. 9of=
ienilih sellngt es ben TinIferlinaen
niht, elmer sroben Glaile Der geO0lfe=
rune ben ein5iaen 9cs 81, nebmen. on
Dem ibr Der geiud Der Nuslteauna
lno9lih 1T.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
Efforts to Get Son Married.

There is an opulent old Irishman of
a methOdical turn in this town who
mas genial idiosyncrasy extremely
embarrassing to manageable young
women, says the Chicago Chronicle.
He also has an eligible son who for
years has obstinately remained bach
elor. The Hibernian Croesus is wont,
when in attendance at dances, to sin
gle out the prettiest young woman in
the room and seat himself beside her.
After praising her beauty in a most
outrageously f1attering manner he will
suddenly ask her if she knows his son
Tom. No matter what the reply is, he
will say: "Well, you're mighty likely
and handsome girl and I'm going to
send Tom around to see you-you'd
make him good wife. What days are
you at home?"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28

verdi's Fear OF the Sea.

The circumstances in which Aida"
vas produced are worth passing note.
The idea of the opera was first sug-
kested to Ismail Pasha, the then khe-
dive of Egypt. and Verdi was commits
stoned to write it, being left to name
his own price. This he fixed at $4,000,
and as Ismail did not willingly allow
question Of money to interfere with
the qualification Of his pleasure, Yer
dis terms were accepted, and he was
even offered an additional $4,000 to
proceed to Cairo to superintend the
production. This, however, he declined
TO do, and for no more valid reason
than his unconquerable fear of trust
ing himself on the sea.--Londou
Chronicle.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A Young Man Pays Hts College Expsn-
Sos In . Novel Way.
One young man at our university"
said a student in speaking of boys who
were working their way through col
lege, sis earning his living in a rather
novel way. 1t seems that inventions
have been perfected by which type
writing can be done in any language,
and this boy, having a knowledge Of
Greek and Hebrew, supports himself
by typewriting manuscripts for pro-
fessors. He sent word to them that he
was prepared to typewrite in Greek
and Hebrew as we'll as German text,
and the orders began to come in fast
enough to fill his depleted pocketbook.
The convenience of the thing as we'll
as the young mans originality appeal
ed to the professors, and when he last
conf1ded his financial status to me he
had comfortable surplus of several
dollars week. He is going to add
Sanscrit to his list as he makes his
way along, and he says he would at
tach Chinese If Mr.. WI would give
him job to report his honor's
speeches for the Pekin press. Type
writing can now be done in any Ian
guage desired. 1t opens a new field of
usefulness for inpecunious students,
and saves busy professors with cratic
handwritings lot Of trouble-to say
nothing of saving the compositors dis
position and relieving the drain on
his vocabulary. The attachments for
writing different languages are mex
pensive, he tells me. and one machine
can be used with them all."-New
York Tribune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
For a Purer
~~ - Press

The following excerpts read at the
dinner of the Correspondents Club in
New York, from some Of the respons-
es received from prominent persons
in answer to the question, How can
the influence of the press be increas-
ed?"
Whitelaw Reid: "By the most
scrupulous effort in giving the news
to tell the exact truth, without exag-
geration and without guesswork and
by discussion based upon fair-minded
study and conducted with the court
esy that commands a respectful
hearing
w. ]. Bryan: "a newspaper will
exert greater influence, other things
being equal, ii it is known to repre-
sent on public questions the deliber-
ate convictions of some person, a per-
son of flesh and blood, not a corpora
ton. The influence of a newspaper,
other things being equal, will be
greater il it is known who owns the
paper and controls its policy and that
that person has no interest adverse to
the interests of the readers. The in
fiuence of the press will be increased
by greater unity in the support of any
good cause and in the condemnation
of any bad practice"
Thomas A. Edison: by publish
ing fact now and then"
The Rev.. Lyman Abbott: "The
proprietor must put influence above
commercial success To secure this
influence the editor must have both
definite and intelligent convictions
on the subjects on which he wishes to
exert influence. He must be fair to
those who do not share these convic-
tons. He must convince his readers
that he is seeking the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth, not
personal or sectarian advantage. He
must deal with topics which are both
of real interest and of real Importance
to the public
Cardinal Gibbons: THE influence
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
How Its Influ-
ence Can BE
Increased. Xxx

of the press would be much increased
by strict adherence to facts in re-
cording events and by scrupulous
accuracy in reporting the expression
of public men,"
Andrew Carnegie: 1.-THE paper
which obtains a reputation for pub
fishing authentic news and only that
which is it to print and which sdito-
rally writes temporarily, although al
ways decidedly, will steadily increase
it's influence"
Joseph Jefferson: 1.-The best means
of increasing the influence Of journal
ism or indeed any profession is by
bringing to bear on it industry, abil-
ity and integrity. It would be grand
departure il the best newspapers
were to inaugurate system whereby
only known facts would be published,
and would search out and expose
every fraudulent journal; under such
conditions confidence would be
arounsed in the public mind that per-
haps does not now exist
Bishop Henry c. Potter: 'By the
education and elevation of its readers.
A decent, intelligent, thoughtful con-
stituency will compel decent press"
H. H. Kohlsaat, editor Chicago
Times-Herald: There is widely
recognized demand that the influence
OF the press shall make more for those
things that are of good report and
exalt people than it does. It can be
less cynical and more sincere. It can
be more optimistic in its views of
life. 1t can be more considerate to-
ward the unfortunate and more gen.
erous in the treatment of those with
whom it may not. be in accord. The
truth. however should be told with
all the vivaclty of fiction or the press
will suffer. Stupid veracity, is the
rock upon which more than one truly
good newspaper has foundered. "Ve-
racity with vivacity is my prescrip-
ton for what l think your club is
seeking after"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28

If, in speaking of chance, We mean
simply something whose cause we do
not know, it may be allowable to use
the word. but if We mean by it any
thing which happens without a cause
it is an injurious fallacy, which should
be banished from every mind and
every lip. If we remember that every
chance is only an illustration of our
own ignorance, We shall be less likely
10 use the word inadvisedly, and if we
habitually search for the causes of
things and turn our ignorance into
knowledge, we shall gradually curtail
the idea of it within narrower and
truer Observation-Disclosures Public
Ledger.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
Lone Girl Law Graduate.

In the large class of law students
who appeared for examination for ad-
mission to the bar at Paterson. N. J..
on last Tuesday, was one lone girl.
Miss Nina Murphy, who was described
as little, smiling, pretty maid, in a
bright red sack. The young men took
great interest in their pretty classmate
and even Judge Foot, before whom the
examination was held, enthusiastically
declared that Miss Murphy did better
than half the young men who were
before him. The young woman's joy
was unbounded when informed that
she had passed. and she forthwith
dispatched score Of kilograms, which
she signed "Attorney-at-Law and
Master in Chancery, Nina"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28

riage. Ride over and tell Tom W aro
gone. and get him to 60 with you ont
to Abe Martins to bring home the
three cows I bought of him yesterday
and I'll pay him we'll"
Then he went back into the house
and said: "Mollie. when your father
comes in l shall pretend to agree with
MIN respecting his choice. You will
appear as II reconciled. I'll 90 to
town with your father to get a license
Tor your marriage. Leave all to me-"
Soon the old mans footsteps were
heard in the yard, and Richard, as II
In answer to words from Mollie. raised
his voice and said:
oh. Mollie. you'll get over your
foolish love for Ed Bronson all right.
He's a pretty young fellow. very at
tractive to girls, but one they would
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
ECCENTRIC WRITER'S.
One Crank Writes Addresses ON the
Postage Stamp.

Ono Crank Writes Addresses ON tho
Postage Stamp.
Eccentric letter writer's move the
postoff1ce employees to profanity, and
their correspondents to mirth and
doubts as to their sanity. Many peo-
pie have mania for putting stamps on
envelopes in unusual places. What es-
pecial pleasure they find in this it is
dlfhcult to say, but they evidently find
it, for they display considerable inse.
nuity in selecting strange places on the
envelope. The back of the envelope;
the lower left hand corner. the middle
Of the envelope, ETC., are sought out by
This form Of crank. Then there are
the people who persist in afiixing the
stamp skew cornered," and those who
have mania for putting it on upside
down. All these eccentricities cause
great annoyance to the postal clerks
Probably the criminals who commit
the deeds consider that their stamp
juggling shows individuality" A
person we'll known to the British DOS
tai authorities always writes the ad-
dress on the postage stamp. An inter-
view with mail clerk ON lonely road
would probably not be pleasant ex-
perience for this person, but to the
credit of the service it may be said
that these singularly addressed letters
have always been delivered punctually
and correctly. In st. Louis is a man
who always writes his letters in
rhyme. Even a note to the butcher is
a poem" This highly gifted individ-
ual says that he can write verse better
than prose-hence his dropping into
poetry" pedantic young London
doctor is accustomed to write his Lett
tiers to his intimate friends in Greek
characters. AS his circle of acauaint-
ance Is fairly we'll educated, the result
is not SO perplexing as it might be. Al
cotton manufacturer of Manchester
England. uses different colored inks
when writing letters, making the color
appropriate to the occasion. Thus, for
business purposes he uses black inks
for personal acquaintance red ink. and
to ladies he writes in ink of a delicate
violet hue.-New York Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
FORAGE IN UNITED STATES.
Work of Department Of Agriculture in
the southwest. .

Work Of Department Of Agriculture in
the southwest. .
LAS early d 1874, DR.. George vaser.
the botanist OF. the agricultural depart
ment, began his work on the improve
ment of the forage supply of the
United States. At that time the hay
product of the country amounted to
about $4,000, 900 tons per annum. In
the Northern States the forage prob
lem was already. in the main. solved:
but in the South and in the West there
was deplorable lack of suitable for
age plants. New England and New
York had brought their grasses and
clovers from Great Britain, and owing
to general similarity OF climate, had
found them satisfactory. Their use
mad extended also to the middle west
with equal success. With the increase
OF stock raising in the cotton country
of the South, however, it was found
that the old and well-known forage
plants must be replaced by others, bet
ter suited to the warmer climate. Dur
ing the next decade, following the
rapid depletion of the wild forage sup
ply of the far west and the establish
ment of homesteads throughout that
region. the similar discovery was made
that the common forage plants of the
East could not withstand the dry eli
mate. For many years the department
brought together by. correspondence
information along these two lines, and,
in 1884, collected it in the form of a
book entitled, 1.-The Agricultural
Grasses of the United States" In the
year 1888 the lump sum appropriated
Tor botanical investigations and ex:
periments was increased from $4,000
to $4,000, and the establishment OF
forage experiment stations was at Gar
den City, in western Kansas. A large
number of grasses, both native and
foreign was cultivated at the station
without irrigation. At the end of the
nve years lease, in 1898, after the va
rlous species clearly not adapted to the
region had been thrown out year by
year, the experiment resulted in the
demonstration that two forage plants
Hungarian bronze and red Kaffir corn
and one grain, Jerusalem corn. were
the crops best suited to cultivation in
those portions of the southern great
plains where irrigation was imprac-
tlcable. A few other plants, notably
Colorado bluestem, gave promise OF
success, and their cultivation has since
been followed in other portions of the
plains. The station was an object les
son to the thousands of despairing
farmers. 1t showed them that Kaffir
corn could produce a good crop when
everything else was. killed by the
drouth; that Kaffir corn was the equal
of maize for fattening hogs and feed
ing farm stock, and that it could be
made into good bread.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
DANGER in POTATOES

Potatoes contain the poisonous aka
loid solanine, although this is not gen.
orally recognized. New potatoes con-
tain comparatively little of this poison.
unless they grow above the surface of
the ground and have green skin,
when they are generally known to be
poisonous. 1t is not, however, known
widely that old potatoes contain much
of this poisonous principle, and that
many cases OF serious poisoning have
occurred in late summer when old DO
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28

always regret marrying. Your father
Is right. Mind him, and the future
will show you that the wisdom of age
Is superior to girls day Dreams
WELL replied Mollie, choking
down laugh, II will mind him
Maybe he knows best"
Bully for you, Moll!" cried the OLD
man, stepping In at the door.
Hardin explained that he had sen,
Bradley with Jerre after some cattle,
and that he had come to go with him
after the license. The old fellow was
delighted, and when they were well
on the road, he didn't refuse Hardin's
proffer of drink from his bottle.
The old man was spreer. When M
got one drink it WAS the beginning
of two weeks drunk" Frequently
tapping Hardin's bottle, he was in ex-
cellent shape before town was reached.
The bottle exhausted, the pair en-
tered the nearest saloon and began to
drink to the health of the young cou-
ple. Hardin took very small drinks
while the old man was rapidly passing
from the political to the religious stage
of drunkenness. The crying stage is
next, and, before that was reached.
Hardin said they'd better go get the
license.
When they reached the clerks office
the old mans eyes were tilted back
in their sockets. Hardin whispered
the names of the couple to the clerk.
How old is your daughter, Mr.. T&
bor?" asked the clerk.
"Er (hic) me? Oh, her-u-um, um,
(hic) she's sex-sic-six--er seven----"
"She's seventeen know her age"
said Hardin.
"You give your free consent to her
marriage"
me. Heigh? Err (hic) wy. yes.
don't keer.think can stand one
more"
Hardin and the clerk laughed, and
the former took the license when made
out, and paid the fee.
Hardin took the old man down to
the saloon, and permitted him to pour
down drink after drink until he fell
in a heap at the bar. Then he had him
carried to bed. where he slept In snor-
ing Inconsistencies until 2 o'clock the
next afternoon.
Hardin handed the license to Mollie,
sent for Ed Bronson and a preacher.
and had the couple married four hours
after he and the old man had started
for Vanceburg.
Tabor continued his spree for two
weeks, never coming home during the
time.
One day he was standing at the bar.
treating a lot of appreciative loafers,
and Dragging on his son-in-law, Tom
Bradley, when the latter entered and
called him out the back way.
"Mr. Tabor" he said, crying, Il
think you treated me bad-promising
me Mollie an then givin' her to Ed"
What" Numbered the old man.
Are they married? l got the license
fer you an her"
mo you didn't" mournfully spoke
poor Tom, 1T was made out for Ed
an Mollie, an the clerk seq you wig
present an give your consent"
The old mans whisky blooms faded
from his second, then he
shouted: 'ickedi I'll kill
Dick Haru.n.
AN Mr.. Ia. ..lisfoi tunes Lever
come alone. My h~.ses are dead with
epizootic, and the dogs have killed all
my sheep"
WELL" laughed the old man, after
q pause, Il guess l won't kill Dick.
for little joke like that. Come in an:
koLo Ar{~
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28

tatoes were used. In 1892 and 1893
there was almost wholesale poison
ing among the troops Of the Gen man
army. The symptoms were headache
IN the front Of the head. collie, diar
rhoea, vomiting. weakness and slight
stupor, and in some cases dilatation
OF the pupils. DR.. Meyer investigated
the matter and found in old potatoes
Kept in damp place and beginning to
spr0ut tweDty-four times as much 10
laDjDe as in new potatoes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28
Two slckroom Hints.

Raise the invalid's head by slipping
four hand under the upper pillow and
lifting it with as much firmness as
possible. In chronic gastric catarrh
It is extremely beneficial to drink hot
water before eating. A little salt adds
% the good results.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28

his mind working double time, The
girl watched him as mother. would
watch the lights and shades in the
face of child approached by DEATH
Soon his face lighted up. He slapped
his big leg and said:
'I'N fix it. Have no further fear
You shall have your hearts wise
choice. I'll save you from that con-
temptible wretch-Tom Bradley. I'll
be back In a second"
He arose and hastily went out to the
fence.
Jerre." he said, I'm going to
Vanceburg with Mr.. Tabor to get the
license for Louis and Mollies mar
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-28

In the largest library in Oxford,
England. has hung from time imme-
mortal this notice: Women and dogs
not admitted here" 1t is allowed to
hang still, to show the changes in tho
status of women.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-14
GoodThins.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
ton OF Dr. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man physician, and is acknowledge to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs.
colds and all lung troubles Of the sever
est nature. removing, as it does, the
cause OF the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condi-
tions. 1t is not an experimental medi-
cine, but has stood the test Of years, CIV
ing satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season con-
firms. Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Sysnrp was intro
duced in the United Stated in 1868, and
is now sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses Will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price rs cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.