davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
WOULD BE POPULAR.
Proposed National Pressure Ground 1t
the Cliff Dweliers' Home.


The demand upon congress for new
public parks, national in character,
| has been increased by one that will
strike many persons as possessing pc
cuiiar attractiveness,sa the New York
Times. Mr.. Lacey has reported bill
to provide for the setting aside of a
Cliff Dwellers' National Park" in New
Mexico. The nearest RAILROAD station
to this proposed park is at Espanola,
On the Rio Grande railway, "a miles
north Of the city of Santa Fe. Here on
plateau raised from 5000 to 5000
feet above the sea are the cave dwell
ings or lodges in the faces Of the cliffs.
1000 entrances being visible from a
single eminence On the Pajarito Mesa.
and the number in the district will
reach tens Of thousands There is much
variety OF dwellings, some being large
communal houses evidently construct
cd to have from one to two thousand
rooms each. 1t is estimated by the
students who have explored these
dwellings that they furnish shelter for
from 100000 to 10000 people. Inyes-
lSatlon Of some Of them has disclosed
articles in stone, clay, wood, human
hgures, animal designs, conventional
designs, and many evidences of taste
and sNlN. Hitherto the fact of mac
feasibility has saved these ancient rel
les from the vdndal, bat reports are
now coming in Of instances of reckless
vandalism, and the bill, HAVING the
approval of the general land Office
ana the secretary Of the interior is
intended to set aside and mark the
boundaries Of park that shall in
cicae The cave dwellings, and provide
persons TO protect them from desnoil-
ers. Few of the graves have as vet
been disturbed, but it is learned that
afcacy unauthorized parties have been
organized to conduct explorations of
them The land is not barren in tbo
section where the cave dwellings, are
lounu and one argument submitted to
lhQuce the congress to assent TO tha
settinS aside OF the lands, mostly
owned by the government, is that tho
reservation Of $40 square miles wou,s
conserve the water supply of the trib-
utarles of the Rio Crande del Norte.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
PUZZLES NATURALISTS.
experiments with Fish Eggs Fan tn
Produce Freaks.

"A phenomenon that has been a n1z-
zle to naturalists is the FREQUENT occur-
renee or embryo monsters in fish eggs
-that is to say, double headed and
otherWlse abnormal young ones. With
view to acquiring some KNOWLEDGE
On the subject, experts of the fish COM
mission nave been trying to produce
similar monsters artificially, by pur-
posely lnHlcting certain injuries uDon
the eggs. 1t has been proved that
various freaks may be obtained from
the eggs of chickens by interfering at
a critical period with the germs they
contain, and it was thought that the
same thing might be accomplishe d
with fish eggs, so as to throw light
upon the causes of such deformities
With this benevolent intention, fish
eggs OF various kinds were jolted about
and otherwise treated injuriously. One
lot of them, for example, was placed
in glass jar securely corllea, which
was then dropped ten times from a
height of four feet into a wooden nail
half filled with water, striking the bot
YIN " LIE pochet edcil time With con-
siderable violence. But these and other
trials produced no monsters. though
they killed good many of the eggs.
Those left alive Matched out normal
fish in due time. The conclusion was
reached that, in handling fish eggs. il
is of the utmost Importance to avoid
shaking them up Or disturbing them in
any avoidable way.-Saturday Evening
Post.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
AFRICAN TREK OK.
It's Use as Transport and How Its Work
Is Done. q

It's Use as Transport and How 1t. Work
Is Done. q
AZ the present moment, when the
c1Hciency of our army in South Africa
largely depends on the stability OF its
transport, ii may not be amiss to con-
slder to capabilities of the trek, Or
transport OK, who, after all, despite
mules and traction engines, is the
malnstay of South African transport,
says the Pail Mall Gazette The imperi-
az authorities in the Cape Colony and
Natal are now busily engaged in buy
ing all the available OK transport they
can, as is testified by their numerous
advertisements in Colonial papers.
oxen are less expensive than mules.
lney are slow, but sure never doing
more than three miles an hour, or
twenty miles a day, which Is consid-
cred good trek. The Zulu G.: is tine
best bred animal, but small and u.lser-
vlceable when compared with the bas-
tard Zulu or Natal OK, which tnliyes
on both the "sour" welt or coast grass
ana the "sweet" or up-country veldt
oxen, however, require very careful
handing, and muaJ on no account be
oVefdrlven; they must have at least
SIX hours a day far grazing purposes
IN the winter they can find a picking
on the parched yeldt where a n4yla Or
morse would fail. They arr naturally in
poor condition till the green grass Of
the spring arrives in Septem Der. They
are very liable to lung sickness and
red water, and whole spans sometimes
perish from these Tell diseases. In the
winter time they suffer terribly from
the colo, and on no account should they
De worked in the rain during that sea-
son, Tor, among other things, the yoke
"hen wet gives them sore necks, thus
rendering them useless. The oxs. best
work is done at night time, and moon
light tricks re the usual thing with
transport riders" after their teams
nave been grazing all day. They are
never kept under the yoke for more
imam eight hours during the day, two
stretches of four hours each. From
O'Clock to in the morning and from
O'Clock to 10 at night are the favorite
hours for trekking AS to their haul
ing capacity, a span" or team Of
eighteen oxen will easily draw a buck
wagon (weighing little over a TOM,
loaded to six thousand pounds, over
the south African roads, many of
winch are little better than tracks
across the veldt. Twenty miles a day
Tor heavy baggage column in such
country as South Africa is really good
going.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
1T PAID HIM WELL.
Coiored Mans Scientific Knowiedga Gives
Him u SGDerin ten Jency. =

Training at TuSkesee is enjnentlv
practical. There the blacksmith learn .
10 dlsSect horses hoof, in order to
see exactly Why and how the animal
may be injured by uns1illful work.
The girl who wishes to become a
housekeeper follows the details of her
TASK until she reaches economic prin-
clples. The method pays. Men ana
women equipped with this scrt CT sci
ehtlnc training do no haphazard work
save through their own careiessness.
Again and again does the system prove
us value. At one time the owners of
d certain creamery were in need of a.
he" superintendent, and Tuskegee had
just graduated a man perfectly fitted
Lei the place. Still he was as black
DIS plack could be, and It was with
some doubt that he made application.
a coloTed man?' said the owners of
tAe creamery. "Oh, that would never
uo' The applicant replied very DO
llteiy that he had not come to talk
'oout color, except, perhaps, the color
.. butter. He dropped into the details
VI oalry work. and finally something
III MS speech seemed to the gentlemen
practical and significant. eWeu" thew
concluded, you might stay for a two
weeks trial. but there's no possibility
VI our hiring colored man perman-
eh'ly. The first weeks make of but
ter was shipped, and when the returns
e,1e pacA IT was found that it had
sold at an advance of two cents a
pound on any price the creamery had
previously been able to obtain. This
10 very singular" said the owners. Sc
tney waited for next weeks return
men 1t was found that taa butter had
advanced still another cent, three cents
more than the creamery's best record
ne new mans methods had produced
'aelr eHect and he was at once engaged
as superintendent. The color Question
sank into oblivion.-Youth's Comnan-
ion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
Wanted to Shake Hands.

The week CT prayer has had one fun
ny incident SO far at Union City. saws
the Philadelphia Times. Jess. mug
dog pet of I. Il. Smoot, is responsib. g
for 1t. Jess frequently goes to church
with her mistress and among other
accomplishments she has been Taught
the trick OF sitting up and shaking
hands. Jess and her mistress were in
church, and the dos promptly cuylea
up and went to sleep. She was avail, j..
ened by the misister, who was inst
closing his sermon with a beautiful
peroration, and besought those who
would flee from the wrath to come IN
and give him their hand No ono pa
sponded, he repeated the invitation
Come along" he pleaded Come m
and give me your hand" THINKING
The invitation was intended for her
Jess jumped off the bench On which
she was sitting. trotted down the asia
and, reaching the minister. STONED in
front OF him, raised herself on her
Aaunches and extended her paw. The
man OF God took no notice of the dog
pot nearly every other person in the
mouse did, and the solmen and sublime
gave place to the laughable and ridicp-
ious. Seeing that nobody was going
10 snake hands with her less vorv
much Disguised, trotted back ~ har
seat.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
Subscribe for the News.
STOCK BRANDS.

One cut, with brand engraved on same. one
- -. -. Observation-Disclosures IS 90
I.acn additional cut with brand, same owner
E.cL ,.,a:.:''',.' 80. w
6r,"ras ""oitiohai brand in straight letters or
......'...... ........ / 90
Gaen additional brand or character or con.
neGted letters, requiring engraved block 49,. 90
I-aeh orahd giving location on brand on ami
MAJ: or ear marks, or BOTH one year...e. , on
Al descriptive matter in addition to name of
N"nanY. address, range and brands extra
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
N0ys Recorded In E,,,,, q

In many churches OF Provence and
Italy, especially those near the sea. OK
Voto paintings placed On the walls in
accordance VITA vows made by nil
grlnls in moments of danger are often
remarkable for their frames. Amone
the curiosities may be enumerated
laths formed of splinters from sbins
that have been wrecked; also frames
made OF pieces of heavy cables. oc-
caslonally painted bright hues h,t
sometimes left in their primitive gray
color, splashed with tar. Nailed to tba
laths surrounding a painting repre-
senting sailors fighting with fierce saw
ages may be seen African or Polv-
neslan spears and darts, or swords
made of hardwood. evidently memen-
toes OF terrific struggles. Sailors or
landsmen who have made VOWS during
times OF peril at sea, and who have no
trophies to display, will surround their
paintings with broad bands of wood
heavily incrustel with shells and sea-
weed. not infreonently of rare and OK.
tremely beautiful kinds.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
WILLIAM CHERRY.

Other brands-Horses same X.SE
as small cut on left shoulder. E9Sfs
Cattle brand same as small cut MaN9
on both shoulders.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
A Rag n ~

For woman's guidance 10 found In the
fact that DR.. Nerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton cures female weakness and the dis
eases Of the delicate womanly organs
which darken the lives Of % many WON
en- with suffering and sorrow. That ray
Of light has penetrated many darkened
chambers where ome moaned In mis-
cry, and has guided them out to health
and happiness. ~Favorite Prescription,
Is not q tonic. not . palliative. but a pos
tive cure for the diseases which arc
peculiar to women. II gives vigor and
vitality. II banishes nervousness, head
ache, and all the aches which come from
a diseased condition Of the womaniy
organs. A Temperance medicine, Il con-
tains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
- was troubled for three years with liberation
and e-inaie weakness and my doctor gave me
but little relief" writes Mrs. Lulu Hunter, Of
Attention. ~. Louis Co. Mo. ~ saw an adver.
t~tsetnent In the paper o( DS. Pterce's Favorite
Prescription. I began the use Of II about q year
ago. Z took Eve bottles Of u. aud one hottie Of
Golden Medical Discovery aud my health 10
better now than u was foS years. { have also
recommended these medicines TO some of my
friends. who suffered from female veal uess,
aud good results have followed
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12

ktAkrSWEAkW OttEh Strong
AND SICK WOMEN WELL.

Mexico. He had been suffering for
mouths with asthma and insomnia aud
now, he says. he sleeps soundly oil
night lie will not he home for q
month any way, since he IL not needed
nj home. The hank II In charge Of
Maurice NanAnglen and Mrs. Charles
I.unday. Of Clarence. who IL at home
on u visit. and everything Is moving
smoothly.
WANTED Men with rig Ia sell our
Poultry Mixture: straight salary. Nj
weekly and expenses, years contract,
weekly pay. Address with stamp.
Eureka Mfg. Co., East 81. Louis, hi.
nOis. ltf
Miss Zen ShObe wa the recipient
this week III u letter cOn aiming an ur-
gent invitation To visit Mr.. Samuel +.
Johnson and family Of Louisville,
Kentucky, IN old friend Of the family
for whom she IL named. The lettercOn-
ftained . draft for q handsome amount,
telling her what she did not need for
the expenses Of the trip, she could put
In the bank for future use. Miss ShObe
will leave as soon as she a get ready
and will be gone some months. The
REPUBLICAN joins with many friends
Of the popular young lady In cOngrat-
ulations for her good fortune, with
the wish that her trip may be pleasant
and give to her a much needed rest.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
LOCAL IN GRIEF

Atwood carpets for 4r At Han
sons. Iw
Sugar corn. 8 cents a can ut Miles
Il Steele's. lO.2w
Pat Ingram. Of Slater, was In the
county seat Tuesday.
Vie Stspletou. of Miami. was here
an business Tuesday.
When calling for cigars. smoke a
good one-the Pedigree"
Milton Allison IL 10 Kansas this
week on . prospecting tour.
DR.. II. n. Nurklc- made . aprofess-
ionsl visit to Slater Tuesday.
y. G. Armentrout made . trip this
week to Lamar, Burton county.
Garden Seeds In bulk at
lO.iw vAwTER Bros.
George Cooper, 81 blackburn. was
visitor In Marshall Monday.
y. II. Rca returned Tuesday from q
business trip to C~ofcyville, kas.
Miss Blanche Hall. 81 Malta Bend.
spent ue.dsy with friends In this city.
idaho Potatoes. large and dry, ut
lO.2w MILES & STEELL's.
Miss E-,elle Francisco. who has
been very III with rheumatism. Il i'm.
proving.
q. A.. McAllis,er aud family, ~ Nell
son were dinner guests Tuesday nj
Hotel Hurt.
Miss Eugenia t.still returned Satur.
day from Tedieville. her school clos.
Ing Friday.
II you van III. very hest sugar corn
try the Webb. at
lO-2w MILES u STEEI.E'S.
Miss Stella Hiu Is quite sick at her
home on College Hin. threatened with
appendicitis.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
M0rV0
Food

II you have neuralgia, SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oi.
will feed the nerve that is cry.
ing Tor food-it is hungry
and set your whole body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
II you are nervous and irri-
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion your nerves
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be-
gin with.
Cure. so far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the fat,
you need from usual food, and
SCOTS Emulsion will help you
to that.
It's agreeable taste will surprise YOU.
sSoTT \ BOVINE Chemists
SOC, aud 800; all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12

Little Helen Louise, the young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Jones,
has been quite sick this week at her
home on North Odell avenue
II. s. Boyle, Of Richmond. spent
sunday with his wife st the home Of
Al Jurden on Odell avenue. Mrs. 30.
vie will prolong her visit here.
Mrs. j. NJ. Terrell, OF the county,
was In town Tuesday shopping and
looking st the many beautiful goods
on display by our merchants.
George Hughes, who was paraly zed
recently ~ his home In Liberty, Is still
In q critical condition, little hope he.
ing entertained Of his recovery.
G. Oser. superintendent of the coun.
" farm. returned Saturday from . Wis
II tn his daughters at Holden. Mo.
who are attending school there.
There II u Midway" In town q,
wright's Cigar Factory. iO.2w
The Missouri Institute Of Homeo'
patty will meet In Kansas City. April
III. II and 18th. Drs. MHnsur Of thi.
city will be among those who attend.
Miss Serverean. who has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Lee Tucker. for
several weeks. returned Tuesday to her
home near Binghampton. New York.
j. a. Orr. Of Salt Springs. has q
bunch 81 choice broke mules. coming
three year old. which he offers q,
prices that ought To sell them. ~
Sugar corn. ) cents . can, ~
iW.2w MILES 4 STEELn's.
Ralph Duggins, who II attending
school ut the State University, spen,
Faster sunday with his parents. ID.
ID. Duggins and sic. IN East Arrow
street.
The ladie,' class In parliamentary
law was conducted by Rev. j. +. KEN.
per on Monday morning ut the club
rooms, when al interesting and In.
structive lesson WAS given.
Rev. NJ. Il. Irvine. who was called
ERE IN account ~ the serious illness
Of his mother-in.law. Mrs. Sarah
Woodward on Odell. returned Ia his
home nj st. Joseph Saturday. Mrs.
Irvine will remain with her mother
until there Is u change for the better.
CELSIUS Orear aud wife, Of Houston,
Texas, who have been spending sev.
eral days In st. Louis and who spen,
Wednesday with the formers sister,
Mrs. Booth, ut Centralia. arrived In
this city Thursday for their summeI
visit tn Mrs. Bette Noble and family
on East North street.
Heavy carpets, 3.ply weight, ut Bio,
At Hsnson's. lw
We regret tn learn of the illness o.
Cleveland COrder. Oldest son of II. &
C0rder OF this city. who returned las
week from Quincy, H.. where he ha'
been attending business college, bu
on account Of his ill-health had To re-
turn home before school closed. A,
We 90 to press We learn that he II no
so we'll and Is suffering from SOM
heart affection. The REPUHLCIAs
hopes tn hear Of his early improve
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN.
"Andy Jackson" Cigar.
low MILES X STEELE,

u. 3. Vaughan, OF Miami, attended
TO business In the capital Of the coun-
" Monday.
Mrs. Vaughan and daughter. Miss
Louise. Of slater. were up shopping
Tuesday afternoon.
Wall paper &c to u 90, double roll,
at Hanson's. iw
Mrs. +. Is. Ross aud brother. J. NJ.
Gunwell. of Slater. we're In the city
shopping Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Edwards, Of slater,
who has been quite sick. Is some bet.
ter 1t this writing.
Mrs. Laura Estill Is suffering with
a severe attack of grip ut her home on
West Jackson street.
Special for this week-8 lbs of 10
coffee for $l.OW. Ut
lO.2w MILES Il STEELE's.
Miss Nell Bonnet, Of Bounett'-
Mills, Il the guest Of Andy l,oscnhan
and family on Capitol HilI.
Miss Pearl VIM, Of Fairville. was
the guest Sunday Of Miss Maude Col.
vert on East North street.
Mrs. Luetta Cooper and daughter.
Lotta, ~ Malta bend, were down
Tuesday afternoon shopping.
Mrs. A. Il. Davidson. Of Malta
Bend, II spending the month with rel.
Mtives In shelby VILE. Tenn.
Worlds Fair Coffee. best kind. 3
lbs for tl.OO. Ut
lV-2~ MILES 4 STEELE's.
Mrs. Mamie scott, of Hardeman.
was the CUES, Tuesday ~ j. q. Lam.
kin and family ~ Odell avenue.
For Rent ellis BOOK Store will
rent you book. for 3, .. ~. H., ~ aud
- cents per book. D.N
l.. T.. Wiley. who returned Saturday
from Louisville, KY, has been nj
home quite sick part ~ the week.
Mrs. NJ. T. Dougher,y, the guest, for
some time Of =. +. Brown and family.
left Monday for New York city.
How much do you spend u day for
cigars II you smoke the ''redigrce''
you will spend more. lO.2w
Harry Porter and wife have returned
to their home In Odessa. after u visit
to Dan Porter aud wife of this city.
Mrs. q. l.. Hutchings returned Tues
day from Kansas, where she was called
by the illness and death III her father.
Mrs. Dave Hancock. Ot blackburn.
was the guest Monday ~ Mrs. j.. w.
sparks and sister, Miss Lizzie Han.
cock.
+. A. Cox. Of Malta Bend, left this
week for st. Louis with q view of To-
eating there and engaging In the drug
business.
Hiram Black, ~ this city, has rent
ed the Pierce Rogers farm across Salt
Fork and will try his hand a, farming
for u year.
There IL not o person In town who
did not visit the midway" ut the
street fair, but to smoke one Is far
better. lO.2w
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

Presbyterian church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimes. of SewickIey. Pa, were the at
tendants The home was beautifully
decorated.
After the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding dinner was served. After receiv-
ing congratulations they left over the
c. & P. at four O'Clock for Sewiekley,
Pa, where they will make their future
home. The groom, DR.. Frazier, is
former Martins Ferry boy. The happy
young couple have the best wishes Of
their many friends. They were recip-
tents of many handsome presents.
80
A pretty wedding occurred Wednes-
day in Bridgeport, the contracting par
ties being Miss Carrie Alexander Bra
mum and Mr.. Frank Wilmer Henderson.
The wedding was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. c. Branum, in Kirkwood. M. s.
r. Z. lawrence presided at the piano,
and at the first strains ofMendelsohon' s
marcr, the parlor doors opened. At the
head Of the stairs stood the bride and
attendants. The brides maid was Miss
Ida Branum. sister Of the bride; the
flower girl, Miss Sarah Lawrence; both
handsomely attired in white. The
bride was dressed in white Paris mus
lin, trimmed with real lace inserting,
and carrying white roses. At the foot
of the stairs the party was met by the
groom and his best man, Frank Bra
mum. brother of the bride. AT the bay
window they took their positions, TN
der a profJlsion of autumn leaves and
branches, the room being softly light
ed. The ring service was performed by
DR. J. A. Donahey. Of the First Presby-
terrain church of Kirkwood. The spa
cious dining room. like the parlors, was
festooned with autumn leaves and
branches, potted plants being arranged
so that the blend was perfect. An ele
giant wedding dinner was served. and
later the happy couple took the 1:3o
train over the Pennsylvania road for
the East. The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bra
mum. The groom is cashier of the First
National Bank of Bridgeport.
~
On Wednesday evening, at her home
on South Huron street, Miss Grace
Differs was the hostess to a large party
of her friends. The roome for the oc-
casion were tastefully decorated in
white and pink, relieved with setting
of palms and other grenery. The even
ing was passed in the usual social di-
verstisments and at an opportune hour
delicate luncheon was discussed.
-
One of the charming affairs preced-
ing the Harper-Vance nuptials, was the
stag dinner given by Mr.. S. w. Harper.
at the TT. Henry Club on Monday even
ing. The decorations were roses, and