davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
The Gain In Going Through College.

The Gain In Going Through College.
The benefit that Il man who cares for
college education gets by going to
college Is a benefit that il already his
at the time he graduates. During the
four years or three years which he
spent at college he made himself
richer man for life. The world is a
larger, more varied, more interesting
place for him. His life will he a
broader, more liberal. more satisfying
life than it would have been had be
not spent a few Of his best years in
contact with the results Of high
thought and In the daily performance
OF invigorating intellectual tasks. The
ups and downs Of the Stock Exchange
cannot take away from him what he
has thus stored up. nor could the best
gifts Of the money god have enabled
him to purchase. after years spent in
relentless pursuit of dollars, that which
In the golden days Of early manhood
he had made his own in the quiet col
lege halls.-Baltimore News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
Professional Courtesy,

PrOfesolOnal COurtesy.
First Nj. d. see you occasionally
take patient out for drive.
Second NJ. Dyes. think It does
them a great deal Of good.
First N. D.-But 1t isn't professional.
! never do it.
Second Nj. d. know you don't.
When any of your patients 60 for 4
ride, the undertaken accompanies them.
Chicago News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
Den Sc.

II say, Scribbler," said Sappy. ''how
on earth do you think up all these
chawacters you wife aboutY'
"Oh. take them from real life." re.
piled Scribbler. but they never sus-
pect. Take. for instance. the character
Of Woody Britten, who Is always say
ing 'dooced' this and 'dooced' that.
Now, that's fellow know very well,
but he doesn't know I'm using him."
''Oh. come now. | say! How dooced
clevah of you! Dooced stupid of him.
thought - Catholic Standard and
Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
The Normal ids Pun.

Neptune had returned from the mar
ket with fine fish.
How many pounds does it weigh"
inquired a mermaid.
HE Is about ten-er," responded
Neptune.
IF be Is tenor" returned the mer.
maid. "he cannot. Of course, be bass"
Neptune was stung by the retort.
but was much too polite to reply In
kind by any allusion to her scales
New York Marine Journal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
NJ utual Exposure.

They had protested they We're each
others first and only love.
And this Engagement ring he was
beginning.
Il do not care for it. It's style I'm
not used to-
Then. let me tell you. you are the
only girl who ever declined it on that
account Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
Until She Smoke.

She was such stylish. aristocratic
looking girl that she won admring
glances from the whole car. 1--WE
Americans" l. unused. do not need
tie blood.
Her friend handed her some photo
graphs.
Size examined them critically.
"Thems bully" she exclaimed.-BOs.
ton Record.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13

10 MS skill as taker OF salmon.
Then the locomotive screeched foot.
toOt" the conductor shouted "All
aboard! and the sporting trainful were
soon being hurried along toward the
almost forgotten breakfast.-New York
Sun.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
His Uncertainty.
Farmer Honk-Say. Lem!
Farmer Stackrider-Har?

Farmer ilonk-IS that ERE solemn.
Specialized young nephew of yourn
that's bein called doctor" and goes
around lookin as wise as Il treeful of
owls dentist. a boss physician, a corn
curer. layer on of hands, a presidin
elder Or just common doctor that
saws bones and kills folks? -Puck.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
STOCK BRANDS.

III, one cut, with brand engraved on same, one
1eHI ;..... IS 90
Each additional cut with brand, same owner
- 80. $500 1890 W
s,. maen additional brand in straight letters or
"s u'es.'. ........... l 90
Ea,h additional brand character, or con-
"eStea letters. requiring engraved block. . 90
Each brand giving location brand on ami.
ma; or ear marks or both, one year. ... 90
IL descriptive matter in addition to name of
company. address. range and brands, extra
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
The Necessary Advances,

She-You should speak to papa first.
You don't expect him to- make the adj
vances. do you?
He Well. il he doesn't. how can we
get red?-EXchanga.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-13
WILLIAM CHERRY.

Other brands-Horses same
as small cut on right shoulder.
Cattle brand same as small cut
on both shoulders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

As Reviewed by J. R. Mclean & Go.
 New York, Dec. 6.-After a compara lively strong opening a great deal of profit taking occurred, and the bear op- orators took advantage of this to man. ipulate sharp breaks in a few stocks, Manhattan and Copper being the great in these stocks forced out other long holdings, resulting in recessions all along the line. Present indications point towards a still further temporary de- cline in the general market, but on the breaks the better class of securities are an excellent purchase. To-day's movement is just exactly parallel to one year ago. If you remember the weak holders were shaken out during the early part of December, after which bull market in history began. and we feel confident that the present move ment will terminate in the same way, and on any further declines you can safely purchase the better class of stocks There is nothing to fear in the immediate situation, although further declines are apt to be forced, but this will be your opportunity to secure bar gains for the big movement to come
 Considering the general liquidation that occurred it is natural that the steel stocks should also suffer fractionally, but the declines in these were decided ly small and are sure to be less than in the average run of securities. while the dividends will more than pay carrying charges no matter how long you have to hold same. Although we feel decid- edly bearish on Sugar and anticipate the possibility of further temporary de- clines in the active stocks that have shown the most advances. we are very bullish on the situation in general and investors have nothing to fear from the outcome, but should protect their stocks with ample margins and will make large profits later on.
 Chicago market: Not in two years has there been such activity on the Chicago board of trade in all lines, wheat, corn, and oats attracting general attention. After some little profit taking, prices hardened materially and closed near the top with every indication of much further advances In fact, dollar wheat is again being freely predicted, and it is certain that with corn and oats both selling at such high prices, wheat is too cheap.
 J. l.. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York and $40 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
ing the king struggling with a hippo potamus and spearing a corcodile. - Utica Press.
WORK. OF ROCKVILLE MAN,

Table Made of Many Kinds of Wood
 Will be Shown at St. Louis Fair.
 Nicholas Wendhiser, of Rockville, has completed table that represents labor covering a period af twenty-four years It stands thirty inches in dl- ameter with four secret drawers on the side. It is made out of 3,430 small pieces of wood, and the work was all done with a jack-knife and file.
 The arrangement of the cubes and squares of different colored woods is most artistic, and makes a most beau- tiful design The center is large ma- rine compass. There are oyer two hundred different kinds of wood in the table, and they come from every state and territory in the United States, and nearly every foreign country, including Australia, Japan and China. MT. Wendhiser has been engaged in this kind of work during his leisure time for the past thirty-fve years, but this is by far the most elaborate work that he has ever accomplished.
 He claims that nothing it's equal was ever made in this country, and good judges of this kind of work make the same statement. He has been at work gathering the wood for the past twenty four years, and has received the assis- tance of many commercial travellers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
PREHISTORIC EGYPT.

Interest ing Discoveries Recently Made
 by Prof Petrie,
 Tn a communication received from General Charles w. Darling, the hono- rary secretary at Utica of the Egypt ex- ploration fund, we are informed that the following named remarkable relies of antiquity have recently been found in Egypt
 "The recent discoveries of Egyptian antiquities by Professor Petrie at Aby- dos has thrown much valuable light upon the prehistoric period of Egypt This historic period includes the palae- olithic age of man, evidence of which has been discovered not only on the plateaux above the Nile, but also in the river valley. From borings, which have been made through the deposit of Nile mud, Professor Petrie argues that the date in the history of the world thus decided may be assigned to about 1000 B. c. To this date he ascribes his earliest prehistoric graves, which, we are told, reveal people skilled in the manufacture of pottery, and acquaint- ed with the use of copper. They pos sessed various forms of pottery, stone V ases, carved ivory and finely wrought flint implements. They also knew the art of weaving.
 T "At a later period of time, which cannot be fixed chronologically, came another wave of immigration, to take the place of the Libyan stock. which had previously immigrated into Egypt. It is thought that the later immigrants were Amorites from Syria. The new people introduced silver, lapis lazull and haematite, and the alnalgamation of the two races resulted in brilliant epoch of art. Then appeared the most elaborate metal work; valuable beads of gold. turquoise and amethyst. Still later came a degradation, which contin- ued down to the foundation of the first dynasty. These researches are as far reaching althugh not so striking as thedi scoveries of Professor Petrie at Abydos.
 "The work of the Egypt exploration fund on the royal tombs of the first Egyptian dynasties has proved, in some respects, more surprising than that of the past year, for the development Of the civilization during some four hum dred years has been clearly traced from the time when writing was but rarely used and then only in d crude and pictorial stage, down to the con- mon use of figured hieroglyphics in distinguishable from those used for thousands of years after. The finely wrought jewelry of gold and the en- graved worries of the time of Menes, fashioned more than siXty-five hundred years ago, have been brought to light From these we ascertain the names of three kings-Narmer, Ca, and a name written, with fish sign. The strangest object is massive strip of gold with the name of Menes upon it. Of Fer, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
ELKs' BAZAAR.
Continued Success Attends This wor

Continued Success Attends This Wor-
 thy Project.
 The Elks' bazar continues to grow in popularity as it rightly should, because the fund raised thereby is to be devoted to such a noble cause, that of assisting sick and worthy brothers. The attend ance last night was the largest since the opening night and the programme given was one of the best. Those who participated were Bassett, trick bicy- clist; Harry King, Hebrew impersona- tor; MT. Carroll, dancer, and F. McCar- thy, vocalist, who rendered E. J. Hog- ben's new song, "Linger, Linger," in a manner which won great applause for him.
 The feature of to-day will be the mat inee given principally for the benefit of the little members of the two local or plan asylums. Invitations were sent them and they have been accepted. The little ones will be admitted free and they will be carefully looked after by the members of the ladies commit tee who will be in attendance, same as at night. On leaving the hall each child will receive a bag of candy. It will also give many who cannot attend at night an opportunity of contributing to the success of the bazaar by their pres- ence.
 The programme for tonight will be an exceptionally good one. .a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
MEMBERSHIP OF THREE AN
 NOUNCED.
xncreascd Republican Representations nfr. Payne, Chairman of Ways and Means, and Cannon of Appropriations MT. Babcock Retained on the Former Tho New M am bers.

Washington, Dec. 6.-There was large attendance on the floor when the House of Representatives met to-day. After the reading and approval of the journal MT. Gaines of Tennessee, who has just returned from the Philippines. appeared at the bar where the oath of office was administered to him. Speaker Henderson then announced the ap- pointments of the following commit tees:
 Ways and means-Messrs. Payne of New York, Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Hopkins of Illinois, Grosvenor of Ohio, Russell of Connecticut, Steele of h. diana, Tawney of Minnesota, Mccall of Massachusetts, Long of Kansas, Bab- cock of Wisconsin, Metcalfe of Califor- mia. republicans; Rihcardson of Ten nessee, Robertson of Louisiana, Swan son of Virginia, Mcclellan of New York, Newlands of Nevada, Cooper of Texas, democrats.
 propriations-Cannon of Illinois, Bingham of Pennsylvania, HeminWay of Indiana, Barney of Wisconsin, Moody of Massachusetts, Van Voorhis of Ohio. McCleary of Minnesota, Lit tauer of New York, Brownlow of Ten nessee, Gardner of Michigan, Burkett of Nebraska, republicans; Livingston of Georgia, McRae of Arkansas, Bell of Colorado, Pierce of Tennessee, Ben ton of Missouri, and Taylor of Ala bama, democrats.
 Enrolled bills-Wachter of Maryland, Ball of Delaware, Burk of Pennsyl- vania, Currier of New Hampshire, re- publicanss Lloyd of Missouri, and Ed wards of Montona, democrats
 In each of the committees announced to-day the majority representation was increased one, and the minority repre- sentation reduced to that extent. This policy is to be followed in the appoint nnent of the other committees. MT. Metcalf of California is the new repub- lican member of the ways and means committee, and Messrs, Brownlow of Tennessee, Gardner of Michigan, and Burkett of Nebraska, the new republf- can members on appropriations. MT. Underwood of Alabama was the demo- crat dropped from the ways and means committee. The retirement of MT. AL len of Mississippi from congress made it unnecessary to drop democrat from the appropriation committee.
 MT. Wachter of Baryland succeeds MT. Baker of the same state as chair man of the committee on enrolled bills. MT. Baker was not reelected
 Then at 12:O6 p. m the House ad- journed until next Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

who have picked up specimens for him In all parts of the country. Many have been sent to him by mail from unknown persons, who were interested in his work. He has secured many of the foreign woods from importers. Many of the pieces have historic inter- est, as wood from the Charter Oak, the ship Merrimac, the tree under which General Burgoyne surrendered, bits from Johntown flood debris, old church. es and houses, California redwood trees, souvenirs of the Stafford flood, the and Wailingford cyclone. He has proof that all of the histohic woods are as represented.
 The table is very strong, being bolted together, and 1t required number of quarts of glue to make the table. The table is valued at five hundred dollars, but the owner would not care to sell it even at that price. It will be exhibited at the worlds fair in St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
ELECTION WAS LEGAL.

Newell Hargrave Will Surely Captain
 the Yale Track Athletes.
 At a meeting of Yale athletic leaders and managers last night for the pur- pose of coming to an agreement on the Hargrave matter it was decided that the newly elected captain of the Yale track team was rightfully elected, and that there can be no question as to the legality of the former vote
 Hargrave was elected captain to suc- ceed Richard Sheldon, but question arose as to whether the election should be held over again, as four members of the track team last year were not all lowed to vote. Sheldon thought that as these men had left college and had vot- ed for one captain they could not legally vote for second captain.
 The meeting last night clears up the matter, for 1t was decided that liar grave was legally elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

successor of Menes, the astonishing find is the forearm of his queen, still in It's wrappings with four splendid bracelets intact. Professor Petrie describes one of them to be a series of figures Of the royal hawk perched on the tomb, con sisting of thirteen figures in cast and chased gold. alternating with fourteen carved in turquoise. The second brace let is of spiral beads of gold and lazuli, in three groups. The third bracelet is of four groups of hourgass beads, anne thysts between gold, with connections of gold and turquoise. The fourth bracelet has a centerpiece of gold with amethyst and turquoise beads and bands of braided gold wire.
 This brilliant and exquisitely fin- ished group of jewelry shows what high level was attained at the begin ming of the first dynasty The arm or this oueen has the advantage of being carefully examined as found, and exact in the arrangements, of the ornaments. It had evidently been broken off by the
 first plunderers and hidden in hole in the wall of the tomb where it had re- mained undiscovered by those who, at a later period of time, had cleared cut the tomb. Relics of the same king have also been found, consisting of forty inc scribed pieces of ivory and stone and two lions carved in ivory. The great royal tombstone has also been found broken in pieces which have been re- Joined. Of King Den, the fifth of the first dynasty, twelve inscribed worries have been discovered, together with an impres of beautiful royal seal show
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
o. E. S. ENTERTAINMENT.

Pleasant Affair for the Benefit of the
 Masonic Home.
 An entertainment and dance was giv- en by Excelsior chapter No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, in their hall in the Insurance building last night. The pro- gramme as given was much enjoyed Those who participated were Miss o. o. Tolles, Mrs. c. W. Kennedy, Mrs. J. A. Bidder, Mrs. c. H. Oldershaw, William Doran, Mrs. Goodrich, 'Parson" Isbell, Miss Matilda Richter and Mrs. L. J. Kellam.
 The entertainment was given for the benefit of the Masonic home at Wal lingford, and very nice sum was real
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
SMALLPOX IN BRISTOL.

Patient Recently Came From Boston
 Over Highland Division.
 Bristol Dec. GA case diagnosed as smallpox has made it's appearance here. The victim is Matthew Rossiter, who is stopping with John Fahy, No 94 Valley street. Rossiter is an immigrant, who recently arrived from Newfound- land. He came here from Boston over the Highland division, travelling in regular coaches. In consequence num- Der of people have necessarily been eX- posed. A physician was not called in till last night.
 Health Officer Brennan was notified of the case and has quarantined Fahy S whole household. Chairman Lindsley of the state board of health has also been notified.
 The news that smallpox has been discovered in town is spreading rapid ly and people are rushing to the phy- sicians to be vaccinated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
ETHICS IN LABOR.
John Graham Brooks Lecture Last
 Evening.

John Graham Brooks Lecture Last Evening.
 The lecture of John Graham Brooks of Cambridge, Mass, at College street hall last night was well attended. It was another of the series in the Yale Public Lecture course. The topic was "The Ethics of Labor Problems. MT Brooks is one of the most distinguished lecturers on economic questions in the United States. He was introduced by President Hadley.
 The speaker avoided the abstract dis cussion of the problem and confined himself to concrete illustra tions drawn from the present business development, showing the place and meeting of eth- ics in business. He said that one of the most hopeful signs is that of the large meeting to be held in New York city on the 18th and 17th of this month at which there will be representatives of the capitalist, the employer and the la borer. It is intended to discuss there all questions which pertain to the proper relation of capital and labor, and attempt to define the line which separ- ates the two more distinctly, so that there will in the future be less friction than there has been in the past. He spoke at some length of accidents to those performing labor, and said that the German system of insurance was a good one and that it would. be well if the same or like system were adopted in this country. It would be well for all persons to consider the actuarial data as furnished by those who insure against accidents. The Pullman exper- iment and also that of other along sim liar lines were discussed at some length by MT. Brooks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
PAINLESS CH1RoPopY.

pr. Mansfield is unexcelled in his pro- fession and is winning golden opinions in conseduence of his rare skill and eff ficiency as chiropodist. He operates in a. painless manner and guarantees exemption from cutting and blood pois- oning. He invites all who are in need of his services to visit him at his or fee where examinations are free. He is located at 921 Chanel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Don't Accept a Substitut

When you ask for Cascaret sure you get the genuine Case Candy Cathartic! Don't as fraudulent substitutes, imitatlong counterfcits! Genuine tablets stmz ed C. C. C. Never sold in t All druggists, Ioc. K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYIf}|
 pTAN07

If so, we recommend you to cal Charles H. Loomis. Temple ot S3s Chapel St., Blue Signs, tho and most reliable music house Haven. MT. Loomis sells the M and other high grade pianos. al{ conscientious, straightforward dealing business man, in whom have the greatest confidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

DON'T GET IN THE WRONG Fxsx231
 If you are looking for LoomiE Store it is the store with the Blue S33 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Exeursfcln'lSl {

DANGEROUSLY ILL ~ Mrs. w. P. Fitch of Noank, mol F. T. Fitch, who is i'll at New hospital, came to this city to son yesterday. His condition is f reassuring $ s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCER N Mrs. Hattie Asher announces flf& gagement of her daughter Cl6NHj3 Philip l., Buxbaun. K 1s';
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

ven on this basis is 109,9S9.
 The gain in the school population is greater this year than ever before and of course this increase makes the de- mand for more school room and addi- tional teachers imperative.
 To keep pace with the increase of school population one new grammar school every year is a necessity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
HAYES QUINCY TROWBRIDGE FT E(tTED

Hayes Quincy Trowbridge was yes terday elected director in the National New Haven bank to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, F.. Hayes Trowbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
 BEST PIANO,

there is only one best, and that is the Emerson, sold only at Loomis', S33 Chapel St. Blue Signs. Don't get in the wrong place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
SHEET MUSIC

Only 5c per copy. SssS
 A. B. Clinton, S7 Church str84
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

PIANOS FOR THANKsGIYIfSsi si
 Best line at A. B. Clinton's, S7 GiiGl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

Washington camp No. g. P. 0.a E A., gave well attended dance tvsssss.. hall in the Insurance building laat
 The Crescent orchestra furnish4Q music. g x. x $;d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

IT COSTS NOTHING To inspect the pianos at A. B. CHnton's s, o7 Church street. d2 Ct