davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-07
Drugs 8 Sundries

These special prices will make extra
lively selling in this busy department
tomorrow:
$l.oo DR.. Greene's Nervura, per
100 DR.. Solomon's Bitters. per
bottle .........,........ COG
100 Lydia Pinkham's compound &c
100 Newbro Herpicide, per bottle &c
SOC Burnett's Cocaine, per bottle SIC
35c Ozonet Disinfecting Balls. =. 25G
H. & H. Carpet Soap, per cake... Sc
Lewis Perfumed Powdered Lye, 4
cans tor. [oc
Full-weight Seidlitz PowdersQos),
per box. ......-...-....... 1UG
Woodland Violet Ammonia BRAD
ley's), per bottle 1OS
Woodland Violet Talcum Powder
lin glass or paper ............ f5c
Woodland Violet Sea Salt, makes
delightfully."- perfumed sea bath;
put up in glass jars. Special,
per jar. 21c
25c Satin Skin Cream, per box. 2fc
25c Satin Skin Face Powder, box 2fc
l5c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
per cake. e.................... rOc
76c All Toilet Water "June
Roses per bottle e.......... S9G
Prophyiatic Tooth brushes,
soft, medium or hard. Mon a a.
day special ....... OO
No Phone orders filled at these prices,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-07
Wall Paper.

Have you investigated our room-lot
plan Of selling Wall Paper7 It's most
economical and satisfactory. It does
away with remnants-you simply pay
small margin above factory prices.
Wall. Ceiling and Border ton,atch, sold in
lots.
Enough Choice Paper to cover large room
entire for oSc. $l.23, Sly, SI.o6, S2.45,
-(Fourth Floor)
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
AN EMPIRE
RAFFLED OFF
Every Whirl OF the Wheel OF For
tune Brings IL Homestead in
the New Lands s--Erea,-
est Lottery ia
History.

Oneof the greatest lotteries in history.
that conducted by the federal govern
ment in disposing Of Is, 900 quarter sec
tion claims in the Kiowa ana Comanche
reservations, was begun at El Reno,
Q. IT,, Monday morning No public
tracted 50 much attention as this one
the initiation of Il new method of dis
posing OF government lands. The event
is of especial interest to this section as
the example will doubtless be followed
in the settlement of the Cheyenne and
Crow reservations in this county when
ever they are opened for settlement.
One hundred and sixty-seven thou
sand persons, each with one chance
in thirteen Of winning a homestead
watched the event here in reality, or
at distance, for the applicants come
from every state in the union.
The drawing took place on a plat
form built for the purpose in the open
air, a few blocks from the center of Ell
Reno Situated at the foot of several
small hills which formed a perfect am
phitheater, the platform was the Gym
osure of thousands Of eyes.
People occupied every inch almost
OF the space around about and every
movement of the government officials
on the small space below was watched
with the most intense interest. FL
Reno Sunday cared for fully $4,000
people and the trains that came in dur
ind the night and morning swelled
this crowd to fully double this number.
The drawing was done by ten small
boys who drew he envelopes contain
the names of the lucky ones from the
wheels and was supervised by Colonel
Dyer of the general land office. The
great drawing was accompanied by
many interesting scenes and events
and each winning was followed by
mighty shouts that reverberated from
hill to hill and must have been heard
for miles.
While it was found that many APP
plicants have ''repeated,' and many
of the applications are so illegiblethat
they must be thrown out, the new plan
viii give satisfaction and will doubt
less be used here after other openings.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
WANT RAILROADS
TO PAY MORE
Says the Carriers Are Not Paying
Their Share. Will Be
Presented to the Board and
Assessors Are Also En-
p,cted to he Pies.

An organized etfor. is going to be
made to have the assessments of the
railroads in Montana raised this year,
says the Helena Independent. The
roads were assessed last year on a
value of from ~, 900 to SO, 600 a mile,
and the people who want the assess
ments Of the railroads in Montana
raised this year, says the Helena In
dependent. The roads were assessed
last year OH a value Of from "a, 600 TO
$4,000 mile, and the people who want
the assessment raised are of the opin-
ion that it should be at least twice as
great as it has been. 1t is probable
that when the state board Of equaliza-
tion gives hearing to the representa-
tives of the railroads Il number of as
SCISSORS will be on hand from the diff
ferent counties to give reasons why the
railroads should be raised.
Another effort in the direction of
having the railroad assessment raised
is by means Of petitions to be present
ed to the state board. County Asses
sor Martien, of Lewis and Clark coun-
ty, has sent to various sections of the
state blank petitions, and when the
board meets, if these are generally
signed, they will be presented. One
Of these petitions will be circulated i'm
Helena. The petition reads.
"We, the undersigned, citizens of
Montana and residents and taxpayers
of the county of Lewis and Clarke, are
of the opinion that the railways of this
state are not. paying their just
proportion of taxation. We believe
that the law regarding the assessment
OF property in Montana is very Just.
1t requires that 'all taxable property
must be assessed at its full cash value.
We believe that the small holders of
property throughout this state are
pretty generally assessed according TO
law, ut about what their property is
worth. We believe that the RAILWAYS
OF this state are not so assessed. We
ask you to give this matter your i'm
mediate and studious attention, and if
we are right in this matter. we respect
fully ask you to raise the assessment
of the railways of this state to such
figures as will represent their full
cash value, as the law Provides
At the meeting of the state board of
equalization Tuesday it was agreedtoput
up the assessments ~ per cent with the
exception of the Burlington, which was
reduced from 81, 900 to 50, 587. so "A mile
The increase on the other roads will
amount to S375, 900.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
FOR BUSY PEOPLE.
Wednesday, July "a.

Plans are said to be forming to con-
solidate the leading hat makers OF the
country.
The steamer st. Paul has arrived at
San Francisco from Alaska with about
$4,000, 900 in gold.
Howard E. Case, an American, prom
inent in Paris and New York, died sud-
denly at Lancaster. Eng.
James Cronin, aged II, and Otto
Grudlach. aged 20. were drowned at
La Crosse, Wis, while bathing.
The comptroller of the currency has
issued a call for the condition of ne.
tional banks on Monday. July Is, 1901.
Application has been made by bust.
ness men of Kansas City to have the
army headquarters of the department
of the Missouri removed from Oman
to Kansas City.
Advices from Moscow are to tie ef-
feet that Count Tolstoi's doctors do
not regard him as entirely free from
danger until the malaria has been ex-
PEELED from his system.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01

signed. Judging by conditions here and
at Miles City, which Is also getting
the go by, this five per cent must be
confined to this section of the state.
While slow at bidding for the clips.
the buyers are actively soliciting con-
signments and one of the noticeable
changes is the fact that many new
commission houses are represented
Harding & Cavcrly have secured the
clips of John Davidson, $4,000 pounds;
James Davidson, $4,000 pounds and
Douglas & McRea, 49, pounds. 1t
is understood that ten cents is the
amount of advance on these consign-
ments and that they were secured at a
guaranteed price which practically
amounts to sale.
Murray has $4,000 pounds now in
the wool house here, Jas. Scott, 10, GOO
pounds; Geo. Simon, 1000 pounds T.
e. Hammond, $4,000 pounds; Wilkes,
10000 pounds and Gould, 40, 900 pounds
These clips are now awaiting consign-
ment or purchase. -Four sacks of the
last mentioned shipment have been sent
to Billings and buyers will bid on the
clips there. There are several clips
to come in this week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Friday, July 26.

Jerman Riesco has been formally
proclaimed president of Chile. He
was elected June 25.
Captain Harry A. Smith of the Fiji
teenth infantry has been appointed
military governor of Laguna province,
LuZOn.
Moses Male. one of the pioneer
slate men in America, is dead at Pen
Argyll, Pa. He was a native of Corn
wall. Eng.
General Arthur Henry Paget has
been given a command in South AT
rica. He sails Aug. 10 to take UP his
new duties.
After IS months Of continuous work
it is announced that work on the tel
egraph line to Dawson will be entirely
completed on Aug. 1.
Samuel Hill, son-in-law of James !.
Hill. promises St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis new interurban line and scent
fare if the two cities will consent.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL.

FEDERAL.
Surveyor General. ........ E. w. Beatte. Helena
u. S. Marshal. ......... j. p. Woodman, '' :
Col. Inter. Revenue. c. NJ. Webster. " .'
Reg. U. S. Land Office ~. S. Gordon, Miles City
Rec. U. S. Land Office. J. NJ. Rhoades,
U. S. Commissioner. c. F. Smith, Forsyth
Weather Observer. -. A. w. Kinnie,
U. S. Attorney w. b. Rodgers. Deer Lodge
DISTRICT
Judge. Seventh Judicial District.
...............:....C Chas. H Loud Miles City
Official Stenographer. +. NJ. Kreidler
COUNTY,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Thursday, July IS.

Salt Lake City captured the next
convention of the grand lodge OF Esks.
The United States grand jury has
begun an investigation of the failure
Of the Seventh National bank of New
York city
An attempt to burn Burlington
bridge near Wvmorc, Nch.. and there
by wreck a train was foled. The per.
petrators escaped.
The American Locomotive company
has appropriated the su:l Of $500. 900
for the purpose of enlarging its plant
at Schenectady, N. Y.
Lieutenant Colonel Phillip Reada.
inspector general of the department
Of the Dakotas, has been ordered to
join his regiment. the Fourth, now sta
toned in the Philippines.
The announcement is authoiita-
lively made in theatrical circles that
Sir Henry Irving and Miss Helen
Terry Will make % weeks tour OF
this country during the coming sea.
son.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Story Is Unfounded,

London. July 30.-lnquiry made by
the Associated Press shows there is
no foundation for the rumor. published
here by The Daily Express, that the
United States ambassador, Joseph H.
Choate, had left London for Holland,
not for holiday. but at the invitation
of Mr.. Kruger, who desires him to
act as a mediator in bringing about a
peace settlement. With the exception
of a weekend visit to Sussex. Mr.,
Choate has not left London.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of George Walters and Company, OF
Lame Deer, Montan,, is hereby dis
solved. w. y. Jordan retiring.
All accounts due the above named
firm are payable to George Walters,
who will continue the business, as
suming all the debts of the firm.
GEORGE WALTERS,
w. A. JORDAN.
Miles City, Mont, July 15, 1901.
7-25, 1t.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01

gheny; Clark's Solar Iron Works,
Thirty-ffth street: Painters West Car.
son street. Wellsville. o.: w. Devices
Wood. at McKeesport: Leechburg.
Duncanville. Mingo Junction.
There is considerable speculation as
to who will take part in the joint peace
conference. provided the terms as
agreed upon at New York are salts.
factory to the Amalgamated executive
board
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
WOOL GROWERS
CONSIGN CLIPS
One Grower Ships Sample Lot TO
BilliD@s--Neariy All Clips are
Now in Warehouse Await
ing Purchase.

Although there is small army of
wool buyers in Montana, they seem to
be concentrating their work at Great
Falls and Billings and are giving the
the smaller towns the go by. So far
only one buyer has appeared in For
syth and he picked up one small clip
of 13, 900 pounds. According to news
paper reports only about five per cent
of the wool in this state Will be con-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Monday, July 20.


The Peruvian congress opened Sun
day.
bulletin regarding the condition
OF Signor francesca Crispi says the
heart trouble is increasing.
Count Leo Tolstoi, who has been
dangerously i'll, continues to improve
but his physicians are unable clearly
to diagnose his trouble.
Rear Admiral John Irwin, retired,
is dead at his residence in Washington
after an illness of several months. due
to a complication of diseases. He was
SO years of age.
Striking iron molders of Chicago
have been notified by the officers of
the national organization of molders
that they must return to work i'm.
mediately or allow other union mold.
ers to take their places.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Saturday, July 27.

Fire destroyed 20 houses and con-
vent at La Prairie. Quebec.
The Northern Pacific needs $3.50
harvest hands at stations in Minneso-
ia and North Dakota
Signor Francesca Crispi, who has
been dangerously i'll for several days,
seems to be gradually weakening.
Two persons were killed by the ex.
plosion of an ammonia tank at
factory of the Memphis (Tenn.) Ice
company.
A heavy shock of earthquake was
felt at Elko. New. The vibrations
were from north to south and lasted
three or four minutes.
Dissolution threatens the Western
immigrant bureau. The cause of the
trouble is the refusal of the Southern
Pacific road to become a member.
DR.. w. C. Gray, for % years editor
Of The Interior. the organ of the Pres.
byterian church, has disposed of his
interest in the paper and resigned.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
J he Buffalo Exposition

Is admitted to be the most beautiful
ever seen. Purchase your railroad
ticket via the Burlington Route. Your
home agent can furnish tickets that
way.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. A. BUTLER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 9 to II a. m., to 5 and
to p. m.-Office over
Drug Store.
Night Calls at the Hotel.
Forsyth Montana.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
FAST TIME FOR YALE AND HARVARD!
FORMER MAKES THE COURSE IN a sECONu
LESS THAN THE LATTER

Gales Ferry. Conn. June IS (speciaD.-The Yals
and Harvard crews went over the four-miie course
this evening IN the remarkably fast time OF 21Ir
and 21:Is respectively. Yales victory OF one Sec
Ond caused much rejoicing. the fast time gavs
the coaches encouragement for the first time this
season. At HarvarIs quarters the time OF the
crew was also received with satisfaction. as the
coaches said that the boat not pushed in the
last mile. and could have made better time IN a
race Both say the time was fast. and tn5
conditions were excellent for hard rowing
The Thames smooth as a minpond, with
no breeze and racing, incoming tide, when the
varsity eights left their lighthouses little after
o'clock Harvard took the water first. half-hour
ahead OF Yale and rowed rapidly to the New-Lon-
don bridge. where the start made Yale fol-
lowed slowly the coaches ranging alongside in theic
launch and putting the through some hard
practice spins.
Harvard started back up the course at s; IS
o'clock and crossed the fOur-Eile line at exactly
7;o5;lS, passing Yale the way Yale struck into
the race against time 7lS. and ran across the
line at 7:SS:l7. second faster than Harvard While
the wind and tide were with both crews. the con-
ditions slightly favored Yale. The crews and
coaches at both RedtOp and Gales Ferry are dis
cussing the nights practice with strong interest
Both Yale and Harvard rOwed with no chanAaA
and they Will probably row next week
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NO BETTING AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 1s.-The fight OF the poolroom men
had the effect OF stopping the betting at Harlem
to-day. and when spectators reached the track
they saw the following notices posted everywhere:
NO selling OF pools. betting gambling these
premises" II was meant. and, although there was
considerable handbook betting about the ring, 1t
not with the sanction Of the management. and
track policemen scurried about and stopped this
betting II they IT, The result naturally was a
tame afternoons sport and disgusted crowd
There may be racing at Harlem ro-rnorrow. The
officials OF the track were IN session late tonight
II Is not believed the crusade Will stop the AIner
Derby. but Il may interfere with racing al
Washington Pa-k after Saturday. Summaries:
First race 6sx furlongs)-Nyx. 1O7 CBullnan) won;
Omar 1Os CYnknedl. San Andres lO2 tR Steele
third Time. 1:l5A.
Second ave furlongs)-Ogle. 1o4 DominieD won;
Mabel Wynn iO7 Ct. knight second: Ernest Parnhar
SO (R. Steee). third. Time. l:Olas. 80 -. - -
Third (sx MISREPRESENTATION. ll2 (Coourn won
Bessie Macklin 112 (BulmanD. second Money Muss Us
u. Martini. third. Time. 1:l3+s.
Fourth (Graduate Stakes furlongs)Abe Frank
l23 Ooburn won; Ed Austin. lis uominick), second;
Arian l07 CWinkieId). third Time. 1:00es. - 80
Fifth lone and one-eighth miles)-Myth. iOI
(Ransch), won; Hosi iO4 (Sulliyan) second; Golden
sceptre. 100 (Ses). third Time. 1854. -
Sixth race tselling; and one-eighth mlesoIlso
Newell J. 95 e. Martini. won Nettie Regent lOo ct.
knighp second Chorus Boy Ill (Coburn) third Time.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
La TVN TENNIS.
WYETH BEATS BOSTWICK AND PARET
BEATS TALLANT AT WEST SIDE.

The West eide Tennis Clubs grounds at Eighty
ninth-st. and Central Park West. thronged
with enthusiastic spectators yesterday afternoon
to the matches in the metropolitan champion
ship tournament The limited number Of courts
only three being available has handicapped the
committee badly, and two days have passed with
out even starting two of the contests and with
only one match played in the mems doubles
The feature of the day the match between
Paret and Tallant. which kept the crowd in a tit
ter Of excitement for more than two hours Tai
liant captured the first set after a long deuce and
vantage struggle, and led for "A while In the sec
ond. Paret increased his speed a little toward the
end OF the and finally pulled II out by 10
In the last set Paret led up to "a. and then had
40-15 only to nave the score tied jail. after
which he won the next two games and the set by
Wyeths victory over Bostwick yesterday was "a
big surprise and he and Talbot both reached the
5a in M % ro1Sd is ba s15e 95 @ee the third
to-day, and the winner plays Paret for the last
the doubles but there is still strong field to ON
pose Little and AleX9nSer der while in the wOmens
TO furnish another exciting match at the end of
Yesterdays scores follow:
Championship singles epTsli@inary roqnd,-F b Alex
snder tsa, beat s A. pe Westfsi So GE4 Henry MOllen
/. f. Mahan, -. e-l: Irving G Wright beat C. L.
First round. p beat Hugh Ta,lant. e-s =
III onny r. Az peat wx.,s II Do1ohue by default
Se.s afsle'R Dr. :asss 5f r' S sSenSA "a
eaIr soT l. wses @ ow I G 6ea Tf bsSS SEe half 10
& as al al E Il + KslIg TdIgo, Cows ,s 10 & beat
Wadsworth lowe half i5,, Ga, 81: W. b. Gates ChaIf
ssnbofn S d5 S Beat L. "Is@S r. wastad s9ms i n s "a
avery owe half isl bea. f. S Peck d5, ga sIi: i
es Grimweod co beat F. r. Alexander dsl 10, some 1
aat @ 80 beat beat s Ii .sTs PaEpp4 s @ q
beat TRafber AveTy Gi Si and John
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NEW-YORK- -PHILA DELPHI4 TETEP4ys

The annual cricket match between the veteran
cTicketers of NewYOrk and Philadelphia will be
played Thursday on the ground of the Belmont
Cricket Club. at Elmwood Philadelphia The New
York team will so on the o'clock train tomorrow
morning. 1t will be limited to men who are more
than forty years old and will be in charge of s r.
Hosford. who has been a member of the Manhattan
Cricket Club for thirty years
The other men of the team are Mayor John Hinch-
life OF Paterson. n s Walker jr., r. St G. Walker
and II. Manley OF Staten Island w Fenwick of
Columbia Oval; Henry Martin. III. S. Jewell and G.
Fitz Gibbon. of Manhattan: T. c.. Clarke of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, and George Williams
and g. w Barnes OF Kings County, r w. Green
the substitutes and r. J. Stewart as um-
pire.
The Philadelphians will have Captain Jobn p
Green as their leader and their team will include
Daniel Newhall j. Il. Colohan. George Morgan ~
some other players who made the fame of cricEat
in the Quaker City years ago.
The games which have already been nIayad he
tween the veterans of the two cities have resnIted
follows: New York won two. Philadelphia one
has been drawn. ''0
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
PENN's CREW AT QUEENSTOWN.
MEN IN GOOD CONDITIONED REACH HEM
LEY on THURSDAY.

Queenstown. June H-The steamer Waesland
reached here this afternoon. bringing the members
OF the Pennsylvania crew who are to row at Henley.
Mr.. CrOwther. member OF the crew. said that with
the exception OF two days the weather during the
trip had been favorable and that the crew had
practised twice daily deck with their Outrigser,
which had worked in a most satisfactory manner
The condition of the members Of the crew was all
that could be desired. and only one man had
suffered from seasickness.
The condition OF is in no way I'M
paired" said Mr. Crowther. "and the original eigh.
will take the water"
The team will arrive at Henley on Thursday and
will Immediately start training.
Reginald Hart. Pennsylvania's manager, said:
The condition of the boys Is splendid. They have
had many invitations to row at different places, put
the present intention is 10 row only at Henley and
Killarney.
Upon being informed that Dublin University
would like 20 meet the Americans at the Cork
City Club regatta July IS, two days after the
date of the Killarney contest. Mr.. Hart could not
ranged or not.
The Waosland left here at o'clock this EVENING"
The PennsylvanianS should diSembark IIverpOoS
by O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
MANY HORSES ENTERED-NO ROYAL PRO-
CESSION.
oBy The Associated PressD

Ascot Heath June lS.-The meeting opened To-
day with cold gloomy weather, but though shorn
of its chief attraction the royal procession and the
attendance of members Of the royal family the
migration OF fashionable London into berkshire
promises to make the meeting the usual great social
success.
From the sporting point of view the hard oondi-
ton OF the course is liable 10 upset number OF
favorites All the best horses Of the year are en-
eaged IN one or more events, and upward OF one
hundred and Atty have already arrived here TO
contest for the rich stakes. aggregating in the
neighborhood OF es0,OO
The racing opened promisingly for the Ameri-
cans william c Whitney's chestnut colt Water
Shed o. ReifD winning the Trial Stakes, for three
year-olds seven fur!ougs and lGG yards.
Douglas Baird's NerOnese won the Prince OF
Wales's Stakes of 80 sovereigns each. with 100
sovereicns added for three-year-olds distance
about one mile and hVe fIrlongs. Paddock II
CMaher) was second, and 81. Amour was third .
Sterling Balm won the Coventry Stakes. Of 10
sovereigns each. with 10c9 sovereigns added, for
two-year-olds. the Two-year-old Course Give fur
ond. William c. Whtney's Mount Vernon filly IL
Retn) was third Fourteer ran.
Foxhal p Keene's bay Eelding SinOpi MaheO
won the Ascot Stakes. handicap Of 20 sovereigns
each, with zoe soVeTeiens added the second horse
20 receive $50 soverezns and the third 200 soveregns
out OF the stakes; distance about miles. BTis-
was second and Sciutillant third. Sixteen
rsn. Lady Penzance leo 60 the Old Course. where
Semper Nigilans drew To the front BriSsac took
the lead IN the straight. but gave way close 10
of length. Half length separated second and
third horses. The betting was 6 10 J against
Sinop and 10 10 each against Brissac and Scintil-
Lavengro won the Ascot Biennial Stakes. for two
year-olcs. distance iye furOngs and Is0 yards The
Amoret III (hIaher) third
Macintosh won the Gold Vase. value 200 SOW
ereigns. given by King Edward with 200 sovereigns
Tor the winner and 100 sovereigns for the second
each. for three-year-olds TWO miles. Gyp was sec
on and MannEcner was third.