davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-30
SECRETARY LONG ANNOUNCES
MEMBERS OF COURT OF INQUIRY

The members of the court are dis
tinctively fighting men. Each has been
connected with "A celebrated event in
naval annals. OF Admiral Dewey, the
hero of the battle of Manila bay, 1t Is
unnecessary to speak. His record is
familiar to all. Rear Admiral Kimber-
ley and Rear Admiral Benham are both
retired officers. The former was re
tired in 1892 and the latter in 1894.
Admiral Kimberley is seventy-one
years of age and Admiral Benham six
ty-nine. Each saw about forty years
of active service. Both had fine rec
ords during the Civil War.
The great event with which Admiral
Kimberley's name is associated is the
destruction of the American fleet in
the harbor of Apia, Samoa, during the
terrific hurricane which occurred there
in 1889.
Admiral Kimberley had been sent to
Samoa at the head OF the American
squadron during the trying period of
our negotiations with Germany there,
and had conducted himself before the
storm with marked dignity and ability.
When the hurricane occurred the entire
squadron was wrecked. The Nandnlia
and Trenton We're completely destroy
ed and the Nypsic was cast ashore.
The story of the great disaster and
the heroism displayed by the American
officers and men under the direction of
Admiral Kimberley thrilled the whole
world and made an impression never to
be forgotten.
Admiral Benham played n dramatic
part at Rio Janero during the great
naval revolution in 1894.
cussed. Many persons in Kansas are
convinced that the eBndcr family was
lynched. while others believe they es-
capped from the state leaving all their
property except cash stolen from their
victims. While he was in Fort Col
lins, however, Sheriff Swayze met the
Kansas officials who have been inquir-
ing into the case, and they are quite
certain that the people they have been
watching are not the notorious
Benders.
The sun., 1901-09-15

10 the moral and physical vell being OF the
people, Tho miseiou Of the Seventh Day
Advei.tists, 90 which denomination the
Islanders belong. h about IN tAkc their
condition In hand. He reports that the
mission whose vessel has rtcently called
Al Pitcairn and Tahiti, has offered to give
employment on their pla ntstions al kaiatea.
and a. this island. 10 q few young men o'
Pitcairn, In order that they may obtain
knowledge Of tho cultivation and .prepara-
ton Of those productions most suitable Tor
trade purposes: and that the missionaries
~ that ss.c' 70 which the Pitcairn people
belong are themselves giving som" att.n-
tion TO the question OF opening up IN"
desired communication by way OF hara-
tonga and other Of their missionary sta
tions In this region. Whether anything
viii ultimately he done In the matter "a
difficult 70 Determine at this Juncture but
;here can 10 no doubt that steps So this
direction have already becn taken, and that
N funds can he found. and tho sanction of
the missionary board obtained. the eervtce
will 10 established within the next twelve
months by vessels smiling under the Ameri-
can dag
The sun., 1901-09-15
TOP NOTCH or BRITISH WAGES.
Record Increase In Last Year Followed
by Q Decline I'm This.

LONDON. Aug. si.-The annual report
Of the Labor Department OF the British
Board OF Trade reprcsents tho year 1000
a. the high-water mark Of the working
Glasses a- regards increase In wages and
reduction OF hour. II was the eliminating
period In the upward mavenent which
began In isse The. oficiAl Labor Com
missioner writes:
Not only did the general level Of wages
In the United Kingdom stand hiehsr at
the end OF 100 than In any other year for
which statistics exist. but the rate of In
cTssss % sS dSrn last ,ycn. yssr wa. anprcoeie1r,
industries for which Il is possible to obtain
definite statistice, We find that no fewer
than Liza ,oS vorkpeople. or about one-
seventh OF the total employed, reoeived
advances during the year amounting To
no lee. than E2i2 GO Per week, while only
% .oio sust stained decrea-~r 90 the unim-
portAnt amount Of &? 40 per week. Tho
net weekly rise of gro 90 compares with
csi 600 In isse and fsi !coo In isss.
As In the two previous years, by far the
larger amount OF the increas. is accounted
for by the rise Of miners wage~. which rose
on tho average nearly 4 shillings pen0e
(rather more than q dollar per week In
the course of the year. and accounted for
eiss 600. or 10 per cent OF the total weeklv
tpcrea~e of wages. Taking into account
the various dsles st which the changes
came into operation, Il IL estimated that
the additional amount disburrcd In wages
during 100. ocoasione-i polrly by tn. IN
crease of wages r~corded In this repo:,.
apart from any change Ia the number
Of the WORKING population. Vas not less
than Go.Oo0 ,ooo
Writing. however. In July last he has 20
r~cord that tho trsi half of III. pr,---nt
year has sccorted with tho signs Which
we're not wanting toward tb. end of iscO
that the period of rising ~ag.e was drawing
Ia c clo~e. 1he increases of ~ae~-, though
still more ~idcsprcad than the decrss-.--.
have not bslancrd them In amount. ~
that for the hr-i tisn~ since iSa5 IA. net
efccs has tr~n a fall Amounting "a ns,arly
f0Ono . wr~k. tho ds-Ciine b~ing mo-t
marked N the mining and irun and STEEL
trst-~. which rs-orntiy had shown the gr',ai
c~i rs~s.
In sEs,e % tho great amount % alteration
IN isoo. o. 10 r-rrrSi-d that only T--r ovn' of
iho-a vho~s war-~ wcr~ changed Nvre
eneAx-d "a dt-pui.- ga this AcCsunt 1ii-
vas krrrly du- ~ th. eaten, o. wiish
~se-~ M tl- cual. irsrn and o'l-f siapl-
uadss sFe nov adtu~ss-i ~ c-oaSahAiion
and ~Afs- hzArSi.. s1sitns rsak-. sH siuli-
lar nlaci.lncry. tho ce-<- - mur~ than
half The ~orky~cgss o.n~ru.ca lStnk g.
rshsed ~ sscl usrssssls
The sun., 1901-09-15
SAYS NE can TEMPER COPPER.
A Maine Man Thinks TIE Hss Found Lost

MAcHIAs, Me. Scrt. N-James II. Duffy
q Owl War pen>ioner OF this town. says
that he has discovered the lost art Of 20
tempering copper that Il will take and keep
an edge equal to that Of steal. Mr.. Dufy
lives on a small farm on the road from Ma
chias to Gardner's Lake Fifteen years
ago he set up home. made blacksmith
shop. and has since spent most Of his
time experimenting with copper metal in
various WAYS. About the time he set up
his shop ha noticed that therc wAs a great
waste Of the soldering copper- used In sol-
defing the sArtine tins IN the factory at
Mach a.. Hethought that iftwo old copperr
could be welded together into one good
one Il would he worth something. but To
weld COPPER rrJuirei heating. which sI'oiled
the copper for soldering purposes.
He hogan experimenting, he says. with
tho rsuh that n few year, aeo he SURPRISED
the factory owners by taking q Dot % cas-, NJ
soldering coyp-rr hack 60 them niccly
wrkicd tossihcr and proved that they wrrc
better than lcfor-. h~cau-- the copper did
not war away - fsss. lie did not cca-- IN
HE erT~rineuis. Tie r--uh ". be sav- that
lsc has discovered the proC~-s- which ~ not tho
one 10y whis,h tho Ancl~nt. ,cmIcr'-d copper.
a. leAs' does tlse satnc work. Tie hs- made
and srhitaicd brro q corf-r haich-' wrh
an edg- AppArvntlv ~ ks-,n end strong a.
-i.-rl Also q stone chisrl and several bfoad-
sworSis Ts- ha,ch-, has ts-rn s-t, 90 tho
Pan Arn~noAn ErJosaion. and h. y making
tlar- H~ ss-~ri- thai his discovery = vrrv
sinlTl- snd that sv~rv oopr~F and bras
~ofEeF tr-ads u.of = daily hut fsils 10 49, Il.
Ils thinks hat ~hAt b. has di-cevcrv~d 70
lah fhs t-Eunlfs 81 grusi grfiss 81 dis-
cuNrr,-s ~hich mus follow y
The sun., 1901-09-15
LUCKY CHECK BOOK CONF WRONG.
1urry IN the Dry Gseas store when .
Male Glerk became No. SIS.

The new drysood- clark was stamping
his cheek book. -5is.' when q group Of
sale~giris surrounded him.
Where did you get that numhcri' de-
mand,sd q black-ey~d dam--l. pointing
10 the bonk
why why stAmm~r~d the new
clerk dirmAy~d at this uneKpected on
slaughi. from the head of the Department.
Of cpurse
'Wcll. ycu're rnean. that's what you are.
said the g.ri with the hronEr gold pompa-
dour, With ~ttberins glance. We AL we're
watching for chance AZ "
You ss-s explained the :hifd girL
'thats q lnrky numbr Roth the giris
t.st had u g., nafri-d We lent tl. lat
on- . cut glass ohVe dish just tisi- w--k
On~ - Va ought "a hsv. gsi ir-f nurntssr
1.s- trso nodded th-lr had. ctnrhaticaliy.
AMI Tho young man smiis-t ~~asly Thea
With happy thnughi 10 niufnu~d
Well InAyt- I wanted to ct rnau'-d.
too'
Tn. tir-~ .ai--girl, .niacd and ~ t,.-,
mnNet s~ay sh- 20 "a. truhne gold pom
psdour eHslsim~d sArussttoAny
dot ~ n he had ~ ~Ait for . lucks =
cifskissok o. .~ttl~ that
The sun., 1901-09-15
EVOLUTION ~ RAILROAD FtEL
OIL IL Ne~ superS~dlng Coal - Goa R~
placed Wood Millions spent In toai

The railroads % the United Sta'NS sreHs
for fuel for their locomotives last yesf ts'.-
ooo.0po. or about 10 r-r cent Of 'he whos
cost of railrsad Operating In the country.
In addition TO the coal pun! N-ct ''r 10
Use 81 locomotives. there i the "Nprr-s
20 its transportation, for -eyernl " 'h@
rairoads are 80 far removed from cal
supplies that they are cOnl,cli''d u "Af'F
coal for long d-tancs~-
One of the most important rs.l-o.ia
of the country IN RESPECT to tho t"T-' -
II serves uhc southern ia !nrl has
on it, rputc wal field. FROM New o. ''h'
90 San Francesca, and ha- had to .TlF
it, coal from Alabama, New M-Nt"H " !
Colorado THIS has hs-sn one 81 - t't'.-
81 itstn@ Of ~Npen-@. hut since ~" u'I...N
tion of oil a. a rallruad fti"l "a ls 80 ~ long
ui la gr,at Abundance has h--sl ...l
r,--.nily a. a fuel hy all tho railr all ..-
ning teruugh Texas, and on SONS =
western divisions of tho trunk li.'-
that -.-c,ion Il - t-ing u-.i a....t
exclusively FOR psS~~ne-r lp~uwuilt.-,
Originally. An~ncan railroads u..l
wood only "a nIrl. At pr,s-art rosI. -..'
or anthracite. j. mo-i generally u-,-' '."
average train requiring about 80
- Anthracii- fur esrh un. huu.ir.si Iu..
r'in asd ai-uut a ton afd hal uf ~'N .....
Tor ih~ sane fttn Snf wal. HuHu' af.. a.
n,s for ii,- raiif~sd- - tH- Me- at =
cs~is abur sn 49, essut tsf f'. -
than Auttrarite. l'n ail a. h,- l,a- ts- 10
fo,ind o. h. N~ry much Cly~Al--f ihan rI'.'..
snd ~ q c,sm-~ into nsuF- f-rnrral ~ .
SsvSs~&.~a osea - oos susvg~sss ss~A
The sun., 1901-09-15
wEDDED TWO MORMON LEADERS.
LLAMA Diantha Huntington, VINO fspoused
Prophets smith and Young In Turn.

wATERrowS. y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE promi-
nent part which a Watertown family played
Ia tho early history Of Mormonisrn 10 recalled
by the announcement of the death at Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. Of ZianA Disntha Hun
,ington Young. who was one of Brigham
Young's surviving widows. She was the
daughter OF DR. william Huntington. Sr..
the founder of Huntingtonville, n Y. and
a sister OF DR. John u Huntington. who
died about year ago In this city
When William Huntington. Sr.. who previ-
Gus 10 coming 10 this city was q physician In
New Hampshire and fought In the War of
1872. cas-, In his lot with the Mormon Church
he led from Jefferson county TO the then
far Western State of Ohio train Of thirty
prairie schooner~, bearing q large party OF
Latter-Day saints TO the new home Of their
faith In Gesuga county. Among the family
party In the leading wagon was ziana
Diantha Huntington, then i5 years old and
John. q boy Of 3. At GesuSa William
Huntington embarked In business lie be-
came one OF the leading men in the county,
but In the panic Of 1891 he lost all Of his
property.
After following the varying fortunes OF
the prophet. Joseph Smith. from plaoe to
place the year is4o found the rest of tho
Huntington family at Nauvoo, Ill. where
william Huntington. Jr.. brother OF Liana
Diantha and John. was the officisl under
taker Of the Mormon community. Al about
this time Zana pianthA. who had become
a very good-looking young woman Of ~
years. was divorced from Henry Jacobs, a
Mormon. to whom she was married whom
scarc-ly 10. and was --sl,'d TO the prophet.
'o~oF,h '"n'"' W, " "'
the following July. during the ternbl"
epidemic at Nauvoo. now known To have
b-..n s,a,i.ed by the malaria arising from
,h., br..L,n- I'M of tho prairie land hy IN.
-. -, .,,.,l.,,,.,t b.. a.. f...n,,l,,
Pioush, pua "c" ~ 'J ,',.',,r.
eoLIliun,'ss l', -, ag.ins, the ,niyssmn,,.
Pfac'rs lu.' VA. -, w ,,p.s.,, II u,,a,i,
Dsy SA,. a.. a.. ~ 80 2.na' W hrn,h.,, ihan a
.on, ., , ..,' 80 .,' i''',,.,s - ,h. ,sn,I.
p"S W 70 S.e,,h -, - .i.,ar -. 49,.
,sp W pn - S'"'''' '
~fS'h =, -, ,,.. and o,,Il,d ,ha
,.,,.y - ,b. ola R.m.yr r,r.s. 10 ret out
r.. a, III, -, . a. su..,L -, u',,n,,,'
w sns n p,u. - - -, .n.S',I,nas,s
o'uuIy ".., Ssu, s,,',,h tbe s,.,sr ~
'au - - ~ a'',h'.,'h ~. ~, ,h.,
yoepn, am ~ "noh ~ ~ ~. i.,,,,.,,
mormon ,. n'o 20, ,.,, ,.oI,,,,., .,'d 80,
Is Iiss ' s.,P.,i - rtan... -. .o,n.
elonsIy unesk k SUI a'i ~,
new VISION OF the pr1pns. tlspnen 'Van sun
.ui -" -. -. -, p,,,S S,., Jo..'nh
burln ue 10y Sl un"
Nrn W" me na'., .,,s,,,,.' -, -, "a
uhoot ai,u WIFI w u.,.i So - n. s.
tne n'i'i,s usI,in y" -, ~, -. 10 49,,
eIm ny - ,pi;,' ,,i'snl " o -. ~. ~ a.,na
o~1si ~ oi us s,aH ~, .,,,a;,,s "a
nx1 'ne - So,ln nm, u, = Wiz US ~ hawa I..en an
Su~'pn h"o u-"-h ruPls'N - 49, "O''
The sun., 1901-09-15

. spire Of the highest sslf-sacrihce, and
20 become martyrs 20 science OF this
class was Miss Cara Mas. the Hed Cross
nurss who died Of the fever late IN August.
She worked through one yellow f:ver
epidcmic without being affected. and In
March she voiunieered for the mosquito
test. On March ~ she was bitten by the
mosquito -versAra.' which had been In
fected by biting Santiago vergara. His
case Was bad one and Ne was dying when
Seventeen days later svergara' bit Miss
Mas. She was taken III and had Hight
case OF the fewer. Later she was bitten
again. ~ the FIRST attack was not regarded as
ooonciusively immunizing a virn.ene case
Of fever developed, and abe died. -vorgara
has bitten several other volunteers, all
OF whom have recovered. Ih"fe have
been deaths, however. from the bites OF
others of IN. Government insects.
How greatly vailed the infcstcd spea-
mems ars was evidenced recently IN the
case of accident At the mosquito house.
MAJOR Gorgas and Dr. Guiteras were DIN.
ing At the Hotel Inglaterra one evening
when an attendant from Las Animss came
dashing in brcathles~.
-Ploare come az once, he painted. were
afraid 'Carlero' h going 20 die.
Both men were ON their feet instantly,
asking anxiously what was wrong.
she got tangled in the netting, ex-
planned the attendant. and her right wing
u broken
Two minutes later the three were drtv-
ing az furious paos for Las tninas. They
found tho unfortunate -Carlero' In had
condition. No pains were spared 20 save
her life. for she was at the time tho only
thoroughly injected specimen In the place
They put her In a small jar. treated hor
with healing ointrnents and made an effort
to .et the broken wing But she had
thrashs.d about too violently. and her age
was against her She was a. days old and
had lived high. having bitten scores OF
weakened her. She died amid general
mourning. having made record for lnocu-
latiop which has not since been equalled.
The sun., 1901-09-15

him IN ofuer 70 furnish MIN with nnan-
cial assistance for the Prosecution OF tho
var. Perhaps you do not recognize me. :
he went on, lowering his voice. hut i am
the word-famous King Midas-my sur
names Golddust, but that's inmaterial.
This gigantic copper kettle, pointing to
his head, which. as you no doubt observe.
n 40 feet la circumference. is hlled TO
ovcrhowing with pure gold coins, each
Of which has market value OF seven quad
rillions of dollars. Thus you see that
am far from want | therefore wish TO
assist Mr. Mckinley IN punishins the
That's a lot OF money you've got re-
marked the doorke~pcr. as N stunned at the
tmmensity Of the mans wealth. But
!. IN afraid you'll nerd Il all let me tell
you eonw, hing-ii's not generally known
vst-but at a Cabinet mos-,ins held this
--.ornine o. vas decided Ia rai~e the price
Of b~cf TO sixty-four s-ptillions OF dol
lars q pound. and everything el-e. includ-
ing broad, is 20 60 up in prics sccordingy. :
Midas GoLidu., with an alarmed ioot.
and. tightly clutching his walking stick, he
charged ou' 81 the gate as swiftly ss his
bong l-s- could carry him. lie never oarne
back. either.
shoulder and un-s-ttlcd eycs, sailcd up TO
the White Hou~r door under q full hesd ~
steam ono morning vhil- Gen. hsrrirun
eccupiei the PRESIDENTIAL chxir. lie had
- murh momentum that tao doork~-I-r-
had diffscuhy In bringing him - q halt
~h-n he r,ss-~d through the door. tut they
finally gave him the arm clutch on ~iib-r
side and T,olisly asA.d hun NhhiScr he
Uss t-ound
.sh-sAl' hi-s.d tho und~r~ir~d man,
piaring his hngrr 10 his hT- ~Arninslv Il
Jslx m-t prtef the Hsisnn do~n ne strri.
snd he told n~ ! ~Ns shorser than kh
hsrrlson ! want to 49, Isrn AND usasuFe
up with him hn~ macy h-adi tnllff tilAn
Mo am sHyhoNF
Way said $50 - ~. drnrk~-J-rx.
syuu'u1 90 puoh tAihf than 80. fr~~licut
thai yfu ~tsnkint 90 shiE 20 - Ian 81 ~
uAssss 80 10 aeyl nxi - Ne e0sg. AloaS-
The sun., 1901-09-15

F-s-- o.. i.s.s.sr-s. Nse.
In. tesrer fes s's~s~asn's 49, sssinsa
u. l~as -xsl. 80. ta~.. 49,. tl.A
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

On Friday evening, April Goth, the
Odd Fellows and Rebckahs will cele-
brate the SIND anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in manner fitting to the
Importance OF the occasion. The
evenings entertainment will begin at
AieXandcr's hall, where Il play viii
be presented by members of the order.
Each member of the order will be per-
Titted to have one guest, so there will
be ample space in the ball to accom-
modatc the audience aud PLAYERS.
After this part CT the program is dis
posed OF, they will repair to the Odd
Fellows hall, where a supper will be
served. The ladies' have this feature
in charge, which is a sufficient assur-
ance of it's excellence. The supper
over, those who desire 10 round out the
evenings pleasure will return to the
hall, where an informal dancing party
will be given.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

Prof. Mozarra, the musician and
dancing master, has completed his
arrangements for the use of a portion
Of Alexander hall and will meet his
class in dancing every Friday evening
at the usual hour. He will teach his
class of school children from 4 TO g
O'Clock on the same day every week
and desires all pupils to be prompt in
attendance. Prof. Mozarra also an
nounces that he will organize a class
in music, and extends all who are IN
tercsted in instrumental or vocal music
to meet him in the hall this (Thursday)
evening at 8 O'Clock TO arrange for in
struction. He is musician of expert
ence and possesses the knack of inn
parting a knowledge of the art to 9TH
ers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

one OF the participants in the Custer
massacre although he now carries G, G.
dentiais teStifying to the fact that he
is a ''good indian" He visited sever
al days IN Niles City and met several
old acGuain ances there among whom
were Cli!f l<reidler, for many wears
the agency clerk, and Capt WIZ.
TT. Bcrthold at one time. Spotted Tail
hunted up Ed. Huff on his arrival.
made his wants known in the sign
talk and was looked after by him du,-
ing his stay.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

The findings OF the coroner's jury
after Investigating the cause of the
trouble that resulted in the death Of
Of Speck Marsh on the l. Z - ranch
recently. resulted in the discharge of
Frank Howard, who did the shooting
The jury decided that Howard had
fired the shot in self defense, and that
Marsh was the asgrcssor. Howard
returned to Miles City last week and
left for the ranch. The inquest was
held at Glendive, as the killing took
place just over the Dawson county
line.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
liens Suits.

have the largest stock of most de-
cided novelties in mems suit samples
ever brought TO Forsyth. The single
and double breasted, three and four
button sack coats, with the broad, mil
itary shoulders, are the correct styles.
These samples are new, fresh, and
different It is gathering of refined
beauty and stylishness, with so varied
a showing that all good tastes may be
satisfied. Respectfully soliciting or
der. G. KAISER, the Tailor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

The ROSEBUD COUNTY News now
its headquarters, and while its pres
ent location Is merely temporary, it is
quite an advantage 10 the publisher to
have his printing done in Forsyth.
The plant was shipped To Forsyth last
Saturday AID nnloaded the same day,
the work of handling and hauling lie
accomplished by Finch & Snyder.
The temporary office of the NEWS is IN
Alexander hall, and only the large
press and sufficient type to get out The
paper are being used at present, tie
rest of the machinery and material be
ing stored in f. $. Becker's ware
house until the News building is
erected. The work of setting up He
Campbell cylinder press was accom-
plished by II. G.. Potter, of the Stock
Growers Journal, and w. II. Trow-
bridge, Of the Yellowstone journal,
of Miles City, both skilled mechanics
and expert preSsncn, to whom TIE
News is indebted for leaving Their
.'happy homes and disposns OF this
UNPLEASANT task. The home Of the
News will not be built on the O'Con-
nell lot as ut first expected, but will
be put up on a lot recently purchased
by Harry Fletcher of the Townsite
company, located Oh Main street, near
the court house. As the business cen
ter of the town is gradually shifting
eastward, the News will within a year
OF. two possess one Of the best business
locations in the city. Meanwhile the
editor is sat home % callers, ard
there is still room on the subscri ption
book for new names. Come in and see
us.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

J. L. kralSer, OF Miles City, an ex-
perienced prescription clerk and one
Of the most popular and efficient drug.
his home in Forsyth. and will remove
to this city as soon as he can close up
his business affairs at Mics CITY.
which VIII probably be Within a weei;
or SO. Mr. '.,itAer., services have
been engaged by Peter Droese. and he
will have full charge Of the prescrip-
ton department.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
Porcupine Qu;lin.
ED. NEWS:

EE. NEWS
Matt Schiltz and family have moved
from Rosebud to their ranch on the
north side.
VIM. Johnson passed through on his
way to Forsyth.
VIM. Gruman, of Horse creek, was
among the quilts this week.
Mrs. p. jackson was visiting neigh
bors Tuesday.
Sam Nelson, of the south side, was
visiting ols. friends this week.
Morai Hanson is busy improving
his ranch, recently purchased from a.
D.csher.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Larson made a
business visit to Rosebud Sunday.
Jakobi and Jackson have turned
their stock out for the summer. This
| is "a good indication of spring.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

The N. p. lunch counter presents Il
greatly improved appearance. New
counters and other Improvements have
been added and the place has an air
that appeals to a hungry man. a
sonal supervision of Chas. Richter,
the proprietor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

Old Spotted Tail, his wife and son
arrived here Yesterday from the west
with a wagon and string of ponies.
They have been spending a month Wis
iting relatives on the Flathcad reserva-
ton and in hunting game en- route.
The old man is one of the sub-chicfs
of the Crows and is said to have been
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

d. ]. O'Malley, better known as
kid White, the Cowboy Poet, " came
to town Monday suffering from a
slight attack of la grippe. Mr..
D Malley is now on the Rosebud, and
has lately acquired a band of sheep.