davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
Down at the Bud.

Orson Merritt of Lee was a visitor in
the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dental of Antelope
creek were among our visitors Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Ottway of England is recent
arrival in our midst. He is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lott.
Lockridge and Prindre the wool
growers on the Rosebud were in the
city Friday for load of supplies.
In the drawing for the bicycle held
here last week the lucky number was
held by NJ. Howie the N. P. night
operator.
Mr.. E. n. Darnall the gentleman
who is organizer for the Modern Wood
men is meeting with great success. A
local camp will be instituted here very
shortly.
The new dwelling of Jno. Lucas on
Second street is rapidly nearing ccm
pletion aud the workmen will soon be
at work on Mr.. Dreschers cottage on
River Ave.
Hood McHugh passed through here
Saturday with a bunch OF shetlands
enroute for the .FUF ranch. Hood
says they intend turning the ponies
loose for a couple of years and put
them on the market for watch charms.
The surveying party under Col.
Sheetz and c. NJ. Tabor who are run
ming the line between Rosebud and
Custer Counties stopped over Friday,
from here they will cross the Yellow
stone and proceed with the survey
from a point north of Hathaway to IL e
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
Jacksonville Items.

Joe Jakobi made a trip to town Sat
urday.
The Jackson school will start the
9th of May.
The two oldest children of A. M.
Jakobi are on the sick list. this week.
NJ. Jakobi is busy putting in a gar
den and expects to raise i, good crop
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson passed
through here on their way to Forsyth
on business.
Chas. Jackson has fully recovered
from the effects of his horse falling
with him two weeks ago.
Morris Hanson reports the loss of a
valuable COW that begged down in
Little Porcupine last week.
The Fritz Ditchng crew passed
through here Wednesday en- route to
Miles City where the men will
quit ditch work for while and do
some farming.
The Ben Collins shearing crew con-
sisting of ten men are making good
Roadway shearins the NJ. Schiltz
band OF sheep. They expect to finish
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
the job Monday.

Nearly all the farmers In jackson
vile have their land in good shape
for crops. All they need now is a good
three days rain which would put on
the finishing touch.
The correspondent of this place was
misnformed last week when it was
stated that work OH the Gould Bros.
ditch would uot be completed for six
weeks. The information was received
firm man in the ditchng crew.
1t was reported that dago of Dew
ey camp was badly burned with pow
der while loading a charge. The
powder blew up and sent the man
several feet into the air. Just how
bad the man was hurt was not learned.
The grass has got good. early
start this spring. If there was a lit
tie more moisture in the ground it
would soon make good grazing for
stock on the range. although all kinds
OF stock are looking we'll at present
having passed through the winter in
good shape.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
of life and advancing the cause Of civ
ilization and progress.

of life and advancing the cause Of civ
ilization and progress.
There is talk of a mail route up
Emmel's creek, having it's base at
miles, establishing two postotfices. one
at Mr.. Hardy's place and the other at
Mr.. But1ington's The need of such
route is apparent to everyone acquaint-
ed with the existing conditions. This
locality comprises an area OF about
thirty miles square, with thirty voters.
There are ten children of school age,
and with the establishment of this
route, together with our new road and
school district. will still further in
crease settlement, which we think
justly entities us to the cooperative
support of all our progressive citizens,
for there are many locations here
awaiting the industrious settler which
will afford him a prosperous home.
We trust the citizens of Forsyth will
not lose sight of the fact that in lend
ing us d helping hand in this matter
they will not only benefit US but them
selves as we'll, inasmuch as it will
bring more taxpayers into the new
county, increase the business of our
merchants and advance the interests
! of the new county in general. So let
us each do our part and see to It that
| the new county is not least in the
| affairs of state. The readers of the
| News will please note that although
forty miles from a postoffice, we know
we are in Rosebud county.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
Dawson County line.

Dawson County line.
Rosebud was treated with a little
diversion Friday night. One of the
survey outfit who had been browsing
on clover leaf and thistle dew imag-
ined himself to be Carrie Nation and
proceeded with the aid of some rocks
to demolish a few window lights in
the front Of one of our thirst parlors.
Among the Sunday visitors at the
future county seat were seen the
following,
NJ. Barley, NJ. Kinney, E. Hill,
D. c. Wheeler, A. Hauber and O.
Henderson and family from Albright,
H. W. Wilcutt from Shifts, John
Hostetter from Miles city.
Rosebud is still doing business at
the same old stand. The many teams
loading wi h supplies for the various
Landing camps and ranches causes
Main street to present lively appear
ance. Geo. Mendenhall our dry
goods man, is getting in large and
varied stock, and Rod, not to be out
done is doing the same in the grocery
department.
Tom A. HAWK
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
Wayne.

Mr.. George Free is building on
Beaver creek, where he has a fine To-
cation.
Mr.. Burlington is erecting a new
residence on his claim OH West Fork,
fencing in the same.
Mr.. Mike Barrett is busy putting in
his crop. He has quite 4 number of
calves on his ranch this spring.
Tim Montrose has completed a house
on Trail creek and enclosed his claim,
aud will be at home to friends after
April Is.
Johnny Free is distributing posts
around his ranch on prong of Trail
creek, where he has a fine location for
range and hay.
Mr.. Colley and son were on this side
of the mountain Sunday. They report
cattle in fine condition on Sarpy, and
wintered without hay.
Mrs. Cass and daughter, Phrona,
were the guests of Mrs. f. Daily last
week while her son Bob was at the
county seat laying in supplies.
McGilivray Bros are now engaged
in Landing. 1t seems little early,
but the grass and weather is favorable
and they are having fine success.
Cass and Frank are completing a
nice residence on the heart of East
Fork. They each have nice locations,
and are preparing to fence at once.
DALEY and Montrose are fencing in
Chrome creek, having purchased Mr..
George Fell's interests there. They
have just finished new dwelling,
and expect to move into their new
quarters in few days.
Mrs. Ed. Free is preparing TO visit
friends at Billings shortly, during
which time Ed. expects to have his
house completed. The Wayneites ex-
pect to dedicate the same with a hop.
Mart Sprague and Cars. Burlington
of the Rosebud, were interviewing the
Armells creek sheep men in regard to
shearing. Mart has crew of shear
ers, and expects to do good business
this season.
Jos. Proctor and J. Pencil have out
fitted for wolfing. They unearthed
eleven in one den few DAYS ago,
They are old hands at the business.
and have done much to rid the country
of the troublesome pests. Success to
to you boys.
With the coming OF spring the op-
portunity is presented for the execu-
ton of those plans we have mapped
out during the past winter. This
isolated corner of the earth is be-
coming quit. d settlement, and bids
fair to become a rival # FORSYTH for
the county seat
The sweet songs of the robin and
meadow lark, the green cast of the
verdant hills mark the opening of an
other season and indicates a cheerful
feeling which stimulates mankind to
greater efforts in procuring the fruits
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25

Tom a. HAWK.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
RS. RoBT. JOHNSON

p. O. Address
Franklin, Mont.
Range, tribu-
taries Cache and
Powder river.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25

Mr.. George Free is building on
Beaver creek, where he has a fine To-
cation.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
WILLIAM CHERRY.

Other brands-Horses same
as small cut on left shoulder.
Cattle brand same as small cut
on both shoulders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25
The Aged Ruler of Great Britain
Peacefully Passed Away at
Osborne House, Surround.
ed by Her Family.
EDWARD VII. NOW KING
Pathetic Scenes in the Bedchamber--
End Of the Longest Reign
in English History.

London.-Queen Victoria, Empress
of India. is dead. She passed from life
without a struggle. Her end was pain
less. She expired ms one sinks into
sleep.
The Queen is said to have hidden
farewell in feeble monosyllables to
her family, assembled at her bedside.
She first recognized the Prince Of
Wales, to whom she spoke a few
words of great moment; then Emperor
William and the others present filed
pest and heard a whispered good-by.
All those in the bedroom were in
tears.
A family council was held and the
Prince of Wales was notified by Lord
Clarendon, the new Lord Chamber
lain, of the death of his mother and
his accession to the throne. Albert
Edward, Prince of Wales, is now
Edward VII, King of Great Britain
and ireland and Emperor Of India.
Her death was not unexpected. For
some time it was known that the vital
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25
The Old Bachelors Present.

An elderly bachelor, a man of wealth
and prominence, had occasion to send
a wedding present the other day, and.
not wishing to be bothered with the
details of selecting 1t, he went to a
jeweler, handed over his card and
$50, and left instructions to send al
appropriate gift, AT the reception he
gazed at the array of gifts and won
dered If his was properly competing
with the others. The bride over
whelmed him with thanks Cor his
beautiful gift, and the donor smiled
with the air of regarding it az a triie,
saying to himself: what the mischief
did l give them?" Meeting 4 woman
of his acquaintance he offered to bet
a dozen pairs of glove that she could
not guess which of the presents was
his. LET me look around a little"
said she, and she soon found her way
to The bride, inquiring casually; What
did Mr.. Soandso send youf' She was
shown q clock standing on one leg.
with a figure of Time on top moving
down the hours. Then she claimed
her gloves. How did you know l Sc
lected that unique obiect?" he asked.
"Oh," she replied, that is the sort Of
thing old bachelors always buy. The
shopmen put off on them the things
that nobody else will have" He
asked the size of gloves she wore, and
then bought them two sizes too large.
Philadelphia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25
BECAME Of ZEN AT DAWN.
Victoria Awahed sout os a Deep Sleep
totear the News.

Victoria Awabed .out OF Deep sleer
toseara the News.
Victoria W; awakened out of a deep
sleep at 3 clock in the morning of
June 20. 1872 to- learn that she was
Queen of Erlandsl. She received the
| news clad in err rslightgown, her barred
feet in slipps aAnd her hair falling
loosely over err shoulders.
King Willim Ivy. had died at 2 a. m
in Windsor, three, hours before Vie
toria was ndtiet& of her accession in
Kensington 'alaA e. where sne lived
with her moler. Ethe Duchess of Kent.
As soon ashe king breathed his last
the Archbisbp of3 Canterbury and the
Lord ChamhrlaiIN, Lord Conyngham,
left the dean ch;Aimber, and entering
a carriage vre driven with all speed
to Kensingtn.
Victoria hid ret ired the night before
with no thught of the vast change
that a few bursE would make in her
life. Kensinton sPalace was wrapped
in slumber chen the two emissaries
arrived. Wlat followed is told in the
DIARY of LADY, of Quality in this
way:
"They kIock5 IL they rang, they
thumped fir a considerable time be-
fore they could Rouse the porter at
the gate; tley we're again kept waiting
in the coury yard, then turned into one
of the lowe; rooms, where they seemed
to be forgotten BY everybody. They
rang the bel andj desired that the at
tendant of the Iripcess Victoria might
be sent to inform Tier Royal Highness
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25
ASKED THE PRINCE TO MARRY HER
Following Royal Etiquette Victoria Her
self Proposed to Suitor.

The Queen proposed marriage to the
man who became her husband. Royal
etiquette imposed the difficult task
upon Victoria, as she was a Queen
and the man of her choice, Prince AL
bert, was of inferior rank and station.
No other romance ever figured in her
life, though scores of mighty suitors
sought her hand.
In her infancy she was consecrated
to her first cousin, Francis Charles Au-
gustine Albert Emanuel, second son
of Ernest, Duke of SaXe-Coburg Saal-
field. Albert's father and Victoria's
mother were brother and sister, chill
dren of the Duke of Coburg. She
grew up with the idea so firmly i'm
bedded In her thoughts that she was
to be the wife of Prince Albert that
it never occurred to her to alter the
arrangement after she became Queen.
Albert and Victoria met for h first
time when they were both about sew
enteen years of age. She had been
Queen a trlfe more than two years
when she proposed marriage to the
Prince and he d~utifully accepted.
Duty and official procedure compelled
her to personally her en-
gagement t. her Privy Council. So on
November %, 1880, the Privy Council
was summoned specially to Bucking-
| ham Palace to receive the announce
ment. She read the declaration in a
| clear, sonorous, sweet-toned voice, but
| her hands trembled so excessively that
the listeners wondered she was able
to read the paper which she held.
Victoria did not believe in lengthy
engagements. At noon on February
| 10, 1910, the Queen was welded to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25

powers of the Queen were slowly
failing and, while the shock is great
only the great sorrow Of the people
will mark the end of the longest reign
In English history.
All had been prepared for the politi-
cal change, and the accession of Albert
Edward to the throne viii cause no
disturbance in business or State af-
fairs.
Her body will be buried by the side
of that of the Prince Consort-him
whom she mourned so deeply, for
whom she maintained almost an aus
terity of grief during all the years of
her long widowhood.
The tomb of the Prince is at Frog
more, on the Isle of Wight, almost
within sight of Osborne House, where
the Queen died. 1t was this fact
which made Osborne the favorite resi-.
dence of the Queen.
OF all the incidents attending the
illness and death of the Queen. that
which most impresses the nation is
the transformations pilgrimage of the
Kaiser to his mothers old home. 81
nm," he said, on leaving Berlin, my
grandmother's eldest grandson. My
mother is unable from Illness to hast
en- to her bedside"
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25

None will dispute that there is no
crop that the average farmer can raise
that will produce as much nutritious
food from a given quantity of seed, as
will maize, or Indian corn; also that
we can greatly increase the yield by
giving the crop more thought and bet
ter attention. Farmers, as a rule,
plant too many acres. The possibilities
of a single acre may have been
reached, but the possibility of ten
acres, If extra care were given, would
be astonishing. What we need are
acre. We should then have more of
Il land in grass. The ideal place for
a good corn crop is clover sod, which
has been covered literally In the fall
with manur Plow in early spring,
not more than six inches deep. We
then have the foundation laid for an
even growth all over the field. If we
make n failure in some part of our
work at the beginning we cannot over.
come it in the after part of the season.
W. must pItpdlC lit cOCu bGu WIN
care, makingita fine as possible. Mark
for hills, or drill, as one may prefer,
Both ways are good If extra culture
is given through the season. Com.
meme with the weeder or slanting
tooth light drag. Early cultivation will
keep down all weeds and hasten the
growth of corn. Cultivate shallow Dfl
through the season; and as soon as
possible after rains start the cultivd-
tor. By shallow cultivation we will
retain the moisture. When the husks
on the ears are partly turned yellow,
and the kernels begin TO glaze. cut off
and shock in moderately good size
shocks, Tie securely at the top. One
can tell by experience when the shocks
have cured through. After the curing
Is accomplished husk and crib before
bad weather comes. Sow clover lib
orally to insure success.-C. W. Kel,
logg, in The Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25

veloped into pneumonia, while carry
ing the baby Victoria in his arms
about the grounds around Kensington.
Her mother, the Duchess of Kent.
practically devoted her life to the rear
ing of the little girl. One day of the
little Princess's life was much like
another. She role early, breakfasted
simply at s a. MT After breakfast she
mounted her donkey and rode around
Kensington gTdeIns accompanied by
her nurse.
From 10 to12 O'Clock she received
instructions toni her mother. Then
she romped trol gh the palace with
her nurse, M. HBreck, whom she af-
fectionately He's Dear, dear Bop
py." AT 9 p.l. 81 he lunched with her
mother. then heree were lessons until
A p. m. Sew os lock was the dinner
hour. She III n lrely passed out of
the hands oher3s governess when she
became QueC
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25
THE POEMS ! NEVER WRITE.

There's the limpid lay OF the lifting bird,
And the sunshine on the dew;
There's the swish OF spray from the dream
ships PROV
As it scurries the white waves through;
There's the tinkling dream Of the whisper
ing stream
Through the mystic hours of night
There's the springs first sep On the
southern slope
In the poems | never write.
There's til tender thrilling of loves first
kiss
On the lips of a trusting maid;
There's a baby's laugh, there's a mothers
love,
There's a tryst meath the summer shade;
There's the sweet perfume of the orange
bloom
When the bride goes pink and white;
There are sunsets far with their gorgeous
hues-
In the poems | never write. ~F
There is gold-much gold, and silver, too,
And limitless bank accounts;
There are food and clothes and a hummer
home
Wa up in the Catskill mounts;
There is deathless fame and an honored
name
Inscribed at a lofty height
In the poems | never (Oh, tell the truth!)
In the poems ] cannot write!
S. w. Gillian, in Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25

There is a great scarcity of rentable
houses in Mantua.
Young wheat and clover around
Gloucestes County are looking well.
Many farmers in Gloucester County
have most of their blowing done.
Bridgeton hollow-ware glass plants
are doing less business than for sew
eral years past.
The public schools and churches of
Dias Creek are closed, with a view of
stamping out the scarlet fever cpl
demic.
Many of the Cumberland County
oyster boats have laid up for the sea-
son, owing to the stock being poor and
unmarketable,
In a population of nearly 1000 Ham
monitor has had but n death since
December 1 last-that of q child who
was fatally burned.
The Trades Council at Bridgeton is
trying to bring about the organization
of the printers and shirt factory en-
ployes of the town.
A building boom is expected for
Riverton and Palmyra in tie spring.
There is hardly a vacant house that is
tenantable in either town.
The following fourth-class postmas-
tiers have been appointed for New Jer-
sey: Audubon, Eugene Corwin; Ham
ilton Square, Emma Robbins; Mount
~ainville, C. p. Farley.
Several Pedericktown men are en-
gagged in carp fishing, there being a
steady market for lee fish.
Life-saying oreWS along the New
Jersey coast are Nlng every effort to
secure the passage Of the bill intro
duced in Congress by Representative
William A. Jones, of Virginia, to pen
sion l~ife-savers.
There will be fewer changes among
the farmers of Cumberland County
this spring than for years past. The
las. season was a very successful one
for almost all of the agricultural com
munlty in the county.
The young farmers of Cape May
County are Willing away their spare
time in playing baseball, and some
good games are TO be seen.
Enormous quantities of hay are
being baled and shipped at Dennis
vile, Cape May County, to Philadel-
phia and New York markets.
II has been learned that the bodies
of the two infant children found bur
led in a sand pit near Jacksonville
were placed their by their parents,
who were too poSg to - for their
SSa started tsi 10 @'% n + SS@ M
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25
Concerning Education in Berlin.

Berlin has conceived ? novel plan Of
furthering the right development of
children. This provides for an inter.
change of city and country children.
Thus the poorer classes Of Berlin, who
cannot afford family outings, are ena.
bled to send their children to the coun-
try, and in exchange they receive the
children from the country home, who
thus are provided with the liberal ed
ucation town life affords, Reciprocal
selfish interest In their own prompts
considerable Treatment of the visiting
children in each home. The plar
works so successfully, the intention
now is to extend 1t and make 1t inter
national, establishing an exchange of
children between different countries.
The question arises in the American
mind, why have homes at all under
this SYSTEM Turn children over to
State institutions. and let the work OF
modern education merrily proceed
without the slightest obstacle which
preservation of the family ideal im'
poses.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25
THE QUEENS CHILDHOOD.
Little Victoria Loved Dolls Dearly. and
Made Dolls Dresses.

The childhood e Victoria was much
more simple and unrestricted than
would have been the case had it been
known that she would become the
Queen of England. She was born in
Kensirgton Palace, May "a, 1919, and
lived 1 ere the greater part of the time
until the death of William Nv. made
her Queen. She was a happy little
child, and her ADJUSTMENTS were much
the same rs those of other English
girls.
No little girl ever loved dolls more
dearly than did Victoria. When she
became old enough to manage needle,
thread and thimble she made with her
W fingers dresses, coats and hats for
her children, as she called them. She
had 81 houses and doll furniture.
Victoria played with the dolls long
after the period that the average child
devotes to such pleasure.
Victoria was deprived of her fathers
care early in her infancy. The Duke
of Kent contracted a cold, which de-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25
NEWS OF THE STATE
Man and wife Turn burglars.

Policeman Charles Weaver shot
Bert Pierce, alias Harry Foster, the
bullet taking effect in the feshy part
of the leg. Pierce had robbed the
wholesale tobacco establishment of
Harris Brothers at Atlantic City. The
cash register had been broken open
n $50 taken, and there were 1000
cigars missing. together with a guam
tity of cigarettes. The officer found
Pierce in company with a woman, who
'laims to be his wife. carrying away
the plumber. Both dropped their booty
INT fled In opposite directions. Three
shots were fired in the air, and then
the officer sent the fourth bail into
Plerce's left leg. He was taken to the
hospital and placed under guard. Two
officers arrested the woman at the
Reading Railroad station as she was
about to board n train The woman
Kept watch outside while the burglary
was committed and received the plum
der as it was passed through a win
dow. A Jimmy and knife We're found
on Pierce. The woman is known I'M
der the name of Lizzie Pierce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-25

that the Princess was in such a sweet
sleep that she could not venture to dis
turb her.
"Then they said: We are come on
business of state to the Queen, and
even her sleep must give way to that
1t did.
''In a few moments she came into
the room in a loose white night gown
and shawl, her night cap thrown off
and her hair falling upon her shout
ders, her feet in slippers, tears in her
eye, but perfc city collected and dig
nified.
1.-THE Lord Chamberlain knelt down
and presented a paper to the aston
ished girl, announcing the death of her
uncle and notifying her that she was
his successor.
1.-The girl could say nothing and the