davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
PERSONAL

Mr. w 4 Tunnard eOmplimepied the
Caucasian yesterday with . pleasant call.
Mr. Tunnard is visiting relatives. He IL
from Irma, NatcbitOches, where be Ia,
been located sometime. His friends are
pleased 10 zee bin.
Mr. Georgs Graham returned to sAreys
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
Charge of Headnsarter..

Fort Worth. Tex. July colt is an; ;
nouncsd here that the headquarters of
the Pacific Express company in ther
state will be shortly transferred from
this place to Dallas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
Timely DiL cOveFy.

Denver, July 20.-Arnold Livingston
and Lena Jefferson. about to marry dis
covered that they are brother and sister
separated in childhood.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
Death santana. Onmpnn,.A

Cape Town, July 2O.-General Kitch-
ener has commuted the sentence Of
death passed on "a Boer prisoners 10
penal servitude for life OF Bermuda.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Report Of Vital Statistics Of Shreveport.
Louisiana.

Report Of Vital Statistics Of Shreveport.
Louisiana.
Record of Marriages., Births, Still births
and Deaths at the Health Office for the
week ending Saturday noon, July 20,
1901:
MARRIAGKs.
Jim Bardy srd Lila Wilson, colored.
Reuben Block shear and Gracie Arie, col
Charles Thomas and Alice Jones, oolOred
ThOs Burke and NSnmie Crockett, col.
Mathew Rev snd Clara Lewis, col.
W l. DOWty and Mrs H z Curry.
BIRTHS.
To Sam johnson and vile, boy.
10 A Hall and wife, boy.
To Ellis Range and wife, twin boys.
To DIR L Henderson and wife, (white)
boy.
To Jones and wife, boy.i
To Gussis GOldstein, girl.
STILL. BIRTHS
Child Of + Brown: and wife, coiored.
DEATHS.
Ward Gable, white, % years.
VIM Oakley. white, 40 years.
w E Ross, white, 90 years.
VIM Britain, white, 3Oyears.
J b Reattie, white, 64 years.
Sarah Shivers, colored, 81 years.
Walter Williams, cOlOred, 20 years.
C.rlis Dovdep solorsd . v..r.
Ella May Johnson, coIored. 2 months
Am white, colored, "A years.
Robi HAskett, eOlOred, l day.
CAUsE Es OF DEATH.
,.v.
Alcohol.
N .l.,i.I ,.v.r
rsrrhos,s of liver
Astbm,.
BrIQht's dIsease
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11

presented for bounty. Mr.. Grunan
has been very successful a wolfing
the past few years with the bounty at
81, and since the new law has passed
he will do nothing but hunt wolves and
coyotes. Having already started
hunting dens and trapping besides,
we would not be surprised to see Mr..
Grunan come to Forsyth with as manv
pelts as Mr.. Cherry had before long.
At the school election OF district No.
9 p. Jackson was elected trustee 10
succeed a. M. Jakobi, whose term ex-
pired on April 6. The clerks term
also expired on that date, and M.
Schiltz was sworn in for another term
The books were then looked over and
everythil 6 found correct. The en-
p!oying of teachers and the time to
commence school was then discussed.
The clerk stated that number of APP
plications had been sent in, but those
teachers had found employment in
other districts, and there were no APP
plications on hand at present. The
board stated that school could be
started as soon as teachers could be
be secured. The district, needs two
Teachers
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
Railroad Notes.

Conductor VOORHEES, has a car of his
own now in chain gang.
Charlie O'Connell is running the
gravel train. hauling gravel for bal
lasting.
John Mack is running the work
train at Horton bluff, tieing up at
Miles City.
John Watt, day operator at the de-
pot, has been on the sick list for sew
eral days.
Conductor Cato has the work train
ditching at Hathaway bluffs and tics
up at Hathaway.
w. f. Martin conducts the work
train on the Rosebud work, and runs
into Forsyth nights.
The crews on IS snd 81 now change
at Forsyth, as before, the order run
ning them from Glendive to Billings
having been recinded as impractical.
Conductor J. l.. Hale and wife were
called to Livingston last week by a
telegram announcing the death of Mr..
Hale's brother. Mr.. Hale returned
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
womanly "r'enaerne... ~

don't talk 20 me Of the tenderness
OF wOman's heart" said the man who
mates women. though he has never
been married. ''She hasn't any. l
was travelling recently on a through
train to New York from the west. and
In the morning. just after most Of US
had dressed and were sitting in the
end Of the car. the conductor came and
called two men away. One of them
belonged to an intelligent and well
dressed woman sitting opposite me.
and when he came back she asked him
what the conductor wanted.
Why said the man seriously. the
man in lower = has been found dead
1.-THE woman's eyes widened. and l
thought she was going to say some
thing sweet and sympathetic. but she
didn't. What she said was:
why. how thoughtless of him. in
car with all these women tool
Don't talk to me about women
Washington Post.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11

the first of the week and has resumed
his run.
A Northern Pacific official is the
authority for the statement that a
large amount of money will be spent
in Montana this summer in improving
the road bed, and in several cases re-
ducing the grades says the Helena
Herald. The work will be given an
early start as it is possible to secure
laborers now, as late in the summer
the surplus labor would be demanded
in the harvest fields of the northwest
and III other localities. The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific are
vieing with each other in the matter of
impro. ements, and a million or more
dollars will be spent for railroad i'm
provements in Montana before the end
of the summer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
Church Announcements.

Rev. James had very good congrega-
tons while here and was we'll pleased
with the people for their responsive
ness.
The Easter service at the church
Sunday evening is very highly compli-
mented by those present. That the
showed good training is the verdict of
the large congregation. Misses Ethel
and Florence Waddingham did good
work and we thank them and others
for their aid.
We are expecting Rev. L. H. Mick,e
for next Sunday. Bro. Mickle is we'll
known here as he was once pastor at
Glendive and has visited Forsyth be-
fore this. He is now travelling in the
interest of our college at Helena. I'm
less he is detained unexpectedly we
will have him with us Sunday at II a.
IN. and 8 p. m.
We are receiving many expressions
OF neighborlyness during our quaran-
tine because of the measles. This is
our first experience at tending hospi-
tai, and we will appreciate getting to
work again. We believe our doctor
should have the thanks of the people
in his care for the general health OF
the community in thoughtfully guard
ing against contagion
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
POrcupine Quilts.

Mr.. Schiltz, clerk of school district
No. 9, was a visitor among friends on
Wednesday,.
The Fritz ditching crew passed
through here Thursday en- route to
Gould Bros ranch, to complete the
ditch that was started on that place
last fall.
Charles Jackson, while running a
horse in the pasture, had the animal
ne was riding fall on his leg, severely
spraining his ankle, which caused
aim to use cane for few days.
horace Hanson passed through here
on his way to town Thursday to have
some dental work done, returning the
same day. Mr.. Hanson speaks very
highly of DR.. Klein as a dentist. II
was very difiicult bit of work. and
no one but skilled dentist could per-
form it.
The dagos at Dewey camp are
blasting down the bluff in great shape.
\ blast was set off Friday Afternoon
that shook the ground for miles around
ana came near breaking windows in
several houses on the north side. Th;s
was the largest charge set off since
work was commenced there.
Chas. Jackson recently received =
letter from George Simpson, of Mime.
apolis, stating that he would arrive
IN the fore part of April. 1t will he
remembered that Mr.. Simpson went
east last fall with d shipment of A, NJ.
Cree sheep, his intention being to
visit old friends and relatives at that
place. He writes that he is very tired
OF city life, and will be ONLY too Glad
to return home. His arrival will ha
warmly welcomed by his MANY
friends.
VIM. Grunan. of Horse creek. was
welcome visitor here Thursday and
made trip to the county seat, taking
with him some wolf pelts, which he
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
Cooked Under Water.

An Englishman made a wager that
ne could cook a plum pudding ten feet
beneath the surface of the Tha MES and
won the bet by placing the pudding in
tin case and putting the whole in a
sack Of lime. The beat OF the lime.
shaking when it came in contact with
the water. was sufficient to cook the
pudding in two hours.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11

Until 1927 the Chinese wore their
hair long and coiled on the top OF the
head. where 1t was fastened with an
ornamental pin. The Mantchoo edict
making the pigtail q sign of loyalty
changed this style.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
MRS. RoBr. JOHNSON

p. O. Addreee
Franklin, Mont.
Range, tribu-
taries Cache and
Powder river.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-11
WILLIAM CHERRY.

Other brands-Horses same
as small cut on left shoulder, II
Cattle brand same as small cut u
ON both shoulders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
FOR BUILDING FUND.
A Horse and March Will Swell
Y. M. c. A. Funds

The Y. M 20. A. building fund is to
have assistance from two sources
that will undoubtedly bring quite an
amountlof revenue.
George Prime is the author of a
plan to sell fine horse that should
net the association nice little sum.
Mr.. Prime has a sale of fine horses at
his place northwest of the city on
Wednesday, e Feb. 9th, and during
the sale he will put up fine animal
that he calls the Y.M.C.A. horse. 1t
is a bright bay horse, years old /,
weighs about 1900, broke to drive
either single or double. A high knee
actor out of Hackney stock, half blood
Hackney, and decidedly of the Hack
ney type OF a very kind DISPOSE
ton and has not single fault.
The Hackney stock is noted the
country over and is becoming i'm
mensely popular. 1t is one of the
Oldest strains of blood in England
and is in high favor everywhere.
The animal should bring big price.
Every cent of the amount paid for
him will go toward increasing build
ing fund.
Another means by which the fund
is to be augmented is through the
generosity of Prof. Chas. Farmhouse.
He has for a number of months been
working on march composition en-
titled, Forever, March of the Y. M
O. A." which has been composed for
and dedicated to the YIN. CA. lof the
city of Oskaloosa, and ell the profits
from the sale of the piece are for the
exclusive benefit of the building fund
of the association.
The plan was thought of by Mr..
Farmhouse some time ago and he has
given the composition many hours of
his best and most careful thought.
There should be large returns from
the sale of the piece.
The march is splendid compost
ton. 1t is along new line of move
ment and will wear we'll and be pop
ular with all classes of musicians. 1t
is published in a very attractive
form and will no doubt meet with
the large sale that it deserves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
, OREGON'S NEW SENATOR.
The Deadlock Is Broken by the EIec-
tiOn of John II. MITCHELL
Legislature Adjourns,

Salem, Ore, Feb. 25.-John II.
Mitchell was elected United States
senator from Oregon at 1875 Sun
day morning. The legislature was
obliged to adjourn sine die at the
close of Saturdays session, and fail
ure to elect would have left va
cancy. The Legislature was in con-
tinuous session all day. The ballot
ing showed little change from that
which has prevailed during the long
deadlock until the last ballot, when
the republicans began changing their
votes to Mitchell, who had hitherto
not been considered in the contest.
A stampede ensued, and the final bal
lot resulted in Mitchel's election.
[Senator Mitchell, when he takes his seat
in the next congress, will begin his fourth
term in the upper branch. He was first
elected in 1873, serving until 1879 He re-
ceived the caucus nomination of the repub-
lcan party in 1882, but was defeated IN
joint session. He was rechosen in 1885 to
succeed James II. Slater, democrat He
was reelected in 1891 and retired from the
senate at the expiration Of that term in
1897 Mr.. Mitchell was born in Washington
county, Pennsylvania, June %, 1895, re-
ceived a public school education and the
instruction of private tutor; studied and
practiced law, first in San Louis ObispO
and then in San Francisco. He removed
to Portland in 1860.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
A SAD STORY.
browns Her Six Children
In n Well.

ColfaX, Wash, Feb. 25.--Mrs. Rose
Wurzer, a widow, in q fit of insanity,
drowned her six children, aged from
four to ~ years, at Uniontown,
Wash, Sunday. Two were boys and
four girls. She threw them into a
well 80 feet deep, containing two feet
of water, then jumped in herself and
held the heads of the children be-
meath the surface until all were
drowned. Mrs. Wurzer was found
alive in the well with her six muir
dered children, by the neighbors, who
pulled her out with rope. She is
violently insane. The woman's hus-
band died year ago, since which
time she has been supported by the
county and the charity of neighbors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
New FrankeI Ruildin"

Des Moines, Feb. 2o-The Frankels
have determined upon a three-story
building to replace the structure re-
Gently destroyed by fire, and in
structed the architect to get the
plans out as early as possible.
The new building will be 1872 feet
square, covering the entire area that
was burned over by the big fire. The
basement ceiling will be thirteen feet
six inches high, or two feet higher
than the ceiling of the building burn
ed. The first story ceiling will be 10
feet high, the ceilings of the upper
two floors 10 feet high each. This,
with the floor space and cornice, will
make the building as high as the av-
erage four building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
Penn College Notes.

The gymnasium contests held BIZ
weekly prove to be very interesting.
Chas. France continues to lead in
number of points.
There was gathering of the resi-
dent alumni recently, at the home of
DR.. Pearson, to discuss church af
fairs.
Rev. A. O. Kaye has charge of the
class in Philosophy during the ILL
n 'ss of Pres. Kelly.
Several of our students have been
taking the county examination pre-
paratory to teaching in the spring.
Some new classes are being formed
to commence work next week, one
in spherical geometry and one in
civil government.
Prof. Clifford, who has been absent
for three weeks past, is home again.
A prosperous trip is reported.
The song of the glee club at chapel
one morning recently was much ap-
preciated.
Reports of the convention at Bur
lineton were given at chapel by d F.
Roberts and j. E. Brown.
Mrs. Capt. Woodruff was a chapel
visitor recently.
The missionary meeting on Friday
night was we'll attended. The ad-
dress by Georgia Griffith was an ex-
cellent one.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
CITY POLITICS.
Cold Weather for Digging Post
Holes--Fences Must be Built.

There has been little movement
along any political line during the
week. Both parties have been busy
with grooming their candidates for
places and there have been few new
corners into the field.
The situation on mayor remains
practically the same. There are know
ing ones to be found who state that
on the Republican side Mr.. Wray as
a candidate for mayor has an easy
thing of it and there are others who
assert that MIR. Wray will not be the
choice of the city for the place and
that jeff Harroid will be nominated
and elected. It is noticeable that the
greater part of the talk about the Re-
publican candidates is coming from
the camps of the enemy and they are
considering the chances of defeating
the Republican nominee.
There is nice fight on in the Dem
ocratic, or as it is sometimes called
"the citizens camp" George Ross
has been erecting some nice fences
and it is said that he will give B. V.
Sewers hard race for the nominal
ton. 1t is said that Mr.. Sewers has
been working constantly during the
past week in getting his forces lined
up but that they are not nearly as
strong as the Ross force. On the 9TH
er hand it is claimed that the Ross
movement has been started only to
defeat the desires of Sewers, and
that il he cannot be defeated in one
way that he will be in another. 1t is
going 10 be hard scrap and things
are going to be interesting. There
will be some fur flying in the near
future for the half has never been
told.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. ga spe-
cial to a local paper from Chihuahua,
Mexico, says that Grant Gillett, the
Kansas eattleman who fled to Mex
leo two years ago to escape the
wrath of creditors from whom it is
said he secured nearly a million dol
lars, will soon return to Kansas City
and give thorough account of him
SELF Gillett, ii is said, is now PEN
niless. If he took any money to Chi
huahua he has lost it in bad invest
ments
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
IOWA cEETRAL's FUTURE
To Become Part of the Illinois Gem
trail System

The Chicago Tribune yesterday con-
tanned the following relative to the
Minneapolis & st. Louis and Iowa
Central road and their probable re-
lations to the Illinois Central:
at is reported that the Iowa Gen.
trail railroad, control of which short
time ago was secured by the Mime
apolis & St. Louis, is to be CONSOLE
dated with the latter road so as to
make it a continuous line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Peoria, Ill. !,
under one management. The terms
of the consolidation, it is stated, in
clude the exchange of one share of
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis for two
shares of the Iowa Central.
1T is believed that the ultimate OBJ
jent is to make both part of the ILL
lois Central system. Close traffic re-
lations exist between the Illinois Gem
trail and Minneapolis & st. Louis.
The former now uses the latter's
tracks az an output to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and the Minneapolis &
st. Louis finds an outlet over the
Illinois Central to Omaha"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
Public Sales.

The A. Clayton sale in Madison
township Melted 81 ,437 and large
part of the proceeds was cash. The
prices secured were:
Horses, $50 to s170.
Brood SOW, Sl3 to SIS.
Cows, $50 to s45.
Calves, S14.
Chickens, 1925 per dozen.
The E. Edwards sale in Garfield
township was well attended and bid
ding was lively. Over half of the
amount of sale, 81 100, was in cash.
The prices secured were:
Horses, $50 to $40.
Shoats, $40.
Cows, s25 to s45.
Corn, 32 cents per bushel.
A fine span of yearling colts was
sold for sl36, so. One of the animals
was put up with the privilege of both
for s6S.25.
The Willis Without bile sale was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
IS. A PUBLIC CHARGE.
"Calamity Jane" Noted Frontier
Character, Is Sent to the
POOrhOuse.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 25.-"Calamity
Jane" one of the most noted charac-
tiers of western border life, friend of
Buffalo Bill and participant in many
of the early Indian campaigns, has
been admitted to the poorhouse in Gal
latin county. Calamity is one of the
Indian fighters and frontiersmen.
relics of early frontier life and is
known to nearly all of the old
from Gen. Miles to Col. Roosevelt. She
came west from St. Louis, crossing the
plains with party of freighters short
ly after the war. At that time she
donned male attire and has never dis
carded it since. She took her place
in the saddle on the range, at the faro
table, at game of stud poker, at the
saloon bar along with her male com
panions. She is an expert shot and
daring fighter. On her first trip west
her party got into fights with Indians
and she displayed such GOODNESS and
reckless daring that she was then
dubbed Calamity Jane" and the name
has stuck to her ever since. No one
knows any other name for her, and she
says she has none. She has been mar
ried dozen or more times. She killed
her first husband after he had given
her beating. The second one was
killed in dance house fight and bad
end came to each succeeding one, till it
became saying that i'll luck followed
her matrimonial fayors. or late years
she has been making miserable living
by selling pamphlet which tells an
abridged story of her life but entirely
omits the most thrilling portions of it
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28

chosen with regard to its nutritive value
but for its pleasure to the palate. As
natural result the stomach is overloaded
with quantity of innutritious material
and the body is deprived of its due nour-
ishment. Presently disease of the stom.
ach and digestive and nutritive systems
begins, frequently involving heart, liver,
. kidneys and other organs.
THE PROSPERITY OF AMERICA
gives every man the opportunity for
good living, and almost every man takes
advantage of the opportunity. The aver
age laborer in the United States lives as
only very prosperous people can live in
Europe. He lives too well. 1t is sing
ular thing to say but It is nevertheless a
fact that one of the greatest evidences of
national prosperity is found in the great
army of dyspeptics which is being newly
recruited every day in the year by good
livers. The great trouble is that when
man wakes up to the fact that his stom-
ach can't be abused with IMMUNITY, the
damage is already done. He has Joined
the army of dyspeptics, the people with
weak" stomachs. He can't eat much
now without it hurts him. His stomach
seems unduly distended after eating.
There are bitter risings and belchings,
constant feeling of discomfort and
weight in the region of the stomach.
Probably, too, the liver becomes sluggish,
and there is feeling of lassitude with
headache.
These are only few of the signs and
symptoms of diseased stomach involv-
ing the other organs of digestion and
nutrition.
Disease won't cure itself, so that it's
folly to neglect treatment thinking uit
will be all right again after time"
Disease never stands still, so that every
days delay in using the right treatment
means worse condition.
III was great sufferer from dyspepsia
for over two years, and was complete
physical wreck" writes Mr.. Preston E.
Fenstermacher, of Egypt, Lehigh Co.,
Pa. rHad many torturing, gnawing and
aching pains,-I think about all that
dyspeptic has or ever could have. also
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
Conger Not n Canhihnte

Des Moines, Feb. rs On Thursday
A. B. Cummins cabled Minister E. H.
Conger, at Picking, as follows:
Des Moines, Feb. 21.-Conger, Pc
king: Four candidates for governor
in field in Iowa. am one. Claimed
you are candidate. To settle dispute
cable me. OUMMINs.
In reply, under date of February %,
Mr.. Cummins received the following
cablegram, which was given out at IL
O'Clock Saturday night:
Picking, Feb. 22.--Cummins, Des
Moines: Am not a candidate.
CoNGER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
Cared for the Lad

Dick Atchison and family were dis
turbed Sunday morning about ten
o'clock by the entrance of lad of
tender age into their home. The day
was quite cold and the little fellow
was lily clad and had been without
nourishment. Dick took the little
stranger in, clothed and fed him,
and he will hereafter be a member
of the Atchison family. The weight
of the little fellow was ten pounds
All doing well.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-28
RalIroad Men Killed in wrecls

White Pigeon, Mich, Feb. 25.-In a
head-end collision between an engine
and snow-plow and freight engine on
the main line of the Lake Shore rail-
road, half mile west of here, Satur-
day. Conductor Lewis Stears, of Grand
Rapids, was instantly killed and Brake
man William White, of Three Rivers,
was fatally injured. Brakeman Stauf-
fer, of Elkhart, Ind; Brakeman Ali
son, of Millersburg, o., and Engineer
Book, of Elkhart, received lesser in
iuries