davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
9arrifon. 8amsrao Nrmfrpng pir6
MIDI bei bsm 8egrd6niB bertreten, "
5rauer 8ef9IITfs Der !
g2ep gorfer @epsrbez
fdmmer.


Oas Gretut;p Gomite Der ylep4
@orter 8ener6sfammer faBte in elmer
geFern abge6altentn8erFamm,ung anz
lGBlih bas Spbas BON @rz9rGTOent
9arriIon bic fplgsnoen Srauar 8sz
F4liiiTe, peIhe BON 8rGTbent Sgcdr
g. Strou5 eingsrei6t murben:
nPrdfbtnt 6arriTcn 1T toDt. 0as
2ano Iiebt gram9ebrIgt am Sarge els
neB Ieiner berporraQsnbfcn @D6ne.
yOas gretutfo Gomte Der g2etps
gorfer 92per6etammer 6at Ti6 oerz'
IammeIt, um in @emsinI6uft NIT Der
8eo0lterung beg qan5en 2aross ii6er
Den gemeinIumaR 8ariuIt 81 trdusrn.
yN6fammeno Don elmer Rej6e 6ers
bprraqenber 2(6nen, Darunter einsm
ltr 8rpBpater, Der eirsr Der unterz
3ei6ner Der llnd6bGng;9tsits GrfIds
run9 mar, bon einem @roBDater, Der
einlt 9rGfbent Ser Der. 5tadten Qsz
tpeIen, fUgte 8eridmin 6arriIon benz
BON ibm getro9enen 1}dmen neuet
Slang gu. 2tIs Tsin 2anb T;5 in Sc
fu6r befuno, ptbmste er i6m Ieine
D;enie gu oeFtn @r6altun9, uno aug
WnlaB 5einer treusn unb pdtriptif6en
8fli6terfIqun9 srIangts er ben 8rab
ein25 8rigdos 8sneraIs.
r2u5gs3ei6net i'm 8riege, errdng
er lid no6 grDBere 8eroisnfe im6riez
ben aIs SuriIf, Stuotsmann unb9rGz
TOent. Nahbem er bier Sabre lang
bas 606He 9lmt bernaltet, oas i6m
bas 8olt Der Ser. Stadten gu gsben
ptrmo6ts, 3pq er Ti6 in'5 8ripatleben
3uriid, ergriFf Feirsn friiberen 8eruf
uno IummeIte in oi27em neue Gbren.
@om 2n6s9inn Bic gum @nbe Teiner
2auf6abn mar Oiefei6e tppiF6 amertz
tunt76. Die G6ren, bic er errunq, erz
nar6 sr 7;6 our6 Teire 6o6en IGbaz
rattsr @iaenfhdFttn, fsiren SleiB
uno IeIne Teltenen JG6i9teiien.
.;Snoem mir uns nit unTeren Wlitz
biirqsrn a[Iiiberau i'm 2anoe in Der
Srauer um Ben Sooten berejr'lgen.
nunIAen mir ben 2ebennen Slid, ,baB
ur5er QQnO nit nem mafellpTen 2eb2n
unb Dem et6a6snen Gbaratter uno BEN
berporraqtnben 9;enfsn Benjamin
6arriFon's qe5eqnat mar. Die Sc
I6tc6ts unTeres 2unbss niro Teinen
Rufm fir bic Tu6meLt 6spubren.
y8eT6loFen, oa8 mir Der 6umiG:e
bss UerTiorbenen 8rGFbenten unIere
tiefTte @pmput6ie gu erfsnnen 8e6en,
unb oaB Oie7er 8aI6luB unIerem Proz
tofoQ einoerlei6t uno cine N6I6rift
BACON in tGrTtieri7fer Qusfu6rung
osr 5Fumitie 3ugeFanot perbe."
Die fo(qenbsn 8erIpnen nuroen 3W
einem Gomite ernonnt, 0a5 bem 2eiz
6sn6egdngniB 8rdTi0ent 9arrifon's
6eino6nan FoG: Oarpin q. Sumes,
Wm. 8roofF;elo, Sen. 6. ~. Wlc2llz
pin, 2Gn0ren 9. 8Qgers, 5. Sulbotts
9Eronf g. Wit6er6ee uno O8car g.
5trau8. 8rootF;eIo, Mc2(lpin, Goz
qers unb MitGerbee qe60rten gu benz
6arriFon'I6sn @leftDral @onegtum.
0r. Gtraus mar unter BrdFoentGlez
bslanb fopp6L p;s cine 3eit long una
ter 9rGf0ent 9arrifon @eTanOter in
GonRant:nopel, Die 66, Same5 uhb
5alcott naren peri0nli6e 5reunbe oes
9rGToenten 6orriIon, unO Dss 0eBteA
rem 8s3is5un9en CUR @eptrbetommer
paren fst8 81. oent6or ans'ne6miten,
70 baB Die puFirten Trauer6eT4IiiTTo
e6en7ono6l GeFuht5Ia6e m1ren, dls
Der 0unT6, bem @2rbIi6enen uls D f
fsntli8em Munne G6tung gu erneiA
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
E.HLE.2llE. :. III = z
r z 9.
ST. 25 ,a,to q, sS*=Serisr9torasStr
GrOffnnng Der Gyrii0jaDrS satiO'
init crftotanlicDcn NSor0ailos*
Gfegante
Oat11etsSriiGi Gia6rs@ An1ii9e.

$9.9S fir rSdfIoreb" Oamen 2tnz
5Uge aus feiner 8enetian, Gion<Saf@
fets, ieibenes 5uttsr, G'2liglon Sra
gen urb 8iI6oFszNernreln, 6sQ unb
mitteIbsGs Gator, aOpal uno i4nar3;
reelIsr Wertb $15.
$3.50 fir nSailOr>maoe" 4n3ige
aug 8rpdbclot9 uno 8enetlan; neuoIts
GfFsfts in Gton. boppelreibige unO 3d.
lerozSadets; 6ii6I4 beIeBier neuer
&leiorod, in 5riibjubrs46arben Don
Gator, lO6Far6ig, blau, braun,
idpur3 unb gron; Dor3iiglf4er 500
@srt6.
$15 fir ousge3ei4net g'IdneiOerte
Qn3iigs. lp6furbig, Gator, grau, blau,
braun unb i9lpar3; Gton>, 8louienz
uno boppelrei6ige SafetS; $40 psrt6.
$3.50 CUR 2(u5pa6l unter elmer
prd4tigen Partis bon elegant gef4neiz
berten Mn3iigen aug Gbsbipt, @enetian,
8roabcGoIb unb 9ebbIe G6epiot, n
3e6n 5rii6abrszTar6sn; Safets nit
8i4ofsz Ober 8toden 2termeln; iu>
per6er $25 8eri6.
Dor3dglids 9ribiabrs. SriOr biuig.
Sang ieibene Soffstu, 10 3Ou brett,
reguldr 65c. pro garO; Montag. .49c.
Seine i4par5e SaffetazSeibe, 27
3oII brett, reguIGr 81; Montug. .75c.
Sang Ieibsne Peau be Soie, ertra
fein urtD i6per, tpei6 appretirt, 81
pro garb tpertb; W}ontag. -. .79c.
Seine idtpar5e Beau be S4oie. %
3oQ Brett, iebr f4per, $3.50 pro garb
perlb; Wfontug ........ .98c.
@or3ii9Ii6s rein ieibene ROaal Qrz
mure, 10 3oa breil, reguldr $780,;
N}ontag NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 69c.
4rGatigs 9artie BON neuen Gouz
lar0g, "a 3Oq brett, in bfeIsn neusn
0efIins gebliimt auf J}opaG, 0lO 8oie,
Qabsnber etc. un!ergrunO, 75c. pro
garb 1pert6; Montug. ug.......5 Sic.
g}eue QttaBz5oularos, SlO 3pIe,
pflaumfarbtg, 8eTe0a, 3opal, SIabl
elc., $1.25 tpertb; 0fontag. .87c.
prd6tige farbige Psau be lSpie uno
9eau be Gpgne, aGe nsuen JrHbjabrsz
Jarbsn, 81 QuaIitdt; Montag. .79c.
Seine gang feibsne rauI6snbe SAT-
feta, aue neueiten 5arben unO i9par3;
65c. pro Oar0 tpertb; Montaa. .49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
Gin Seuermebrmann umacfnmmrm

81 ntreal, Gan., 16. WGdr5, -
Oaa 8efhdfts6uus oer @ngros&Oroz
guenfirma Qseming, Milts &c 60, gez
gsnii6er Der NoIre Dame 8at6ebrale.
purbe 6sute Morgsn bur9 5euer 5erz
it0rt. DGbrenb Der 20idurbeiten
itiir3te pT0Bli4 eine Seitenmauer Elm,
uno Elm 5eusrtpehrmann erlitt unter
Sriimmern ben SOB. Der materieQs
8erlult 1T Ie6r betrG9tti9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
Gin Reuzynrfrr in Gbirasu berbattet

I@6fcugo, Is. Mdr5. = Nm.
Gbp. 8ioptQ, friiher 9srtrauen8z
Gtert uno &uF1irsr beg 96labsIpbier
3peiges Der nNttpz0orter Qebensper>
ii6srurgs @efenf6oftt4 gu g6:iaNl9
pffa, puroe 6:er per9aFs.t. Ct tpirb
bsfdulD!gs $4,000 unter14Iag:n 81
6a6en. 8ibpsG iogte, isine gttern
pobneu in NetpsYort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
semufratii6es Sauptauariier. y

Ct. 2ouis, Mp., 16. Mdr5. =
8or1iber s. &. Spnss Dprn bemofratiz
I9en gtalionaI Gomite, 5. 8. SSobnz
i'm BON &an1as unb @rs9ouperneuy
8. s. Stone BON WfiFOurs b:I8loKen
in elmer Gonferen3 i'm nPlontsr's 9oz
teG," bas 9uupIquartier bss Natipnalz
Gomite's in g6icago 6s3u6e6aiten.
9r. So6nIon iagte. 0iefes iei bsr
6aupt8pef Der 9eriammlung gez
iDefsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
prdhtiae Garbiae &IeiOerfOfe.

gsue Par!ie bon Rea6'5 6erii6rter
Qansootpne, ale nsuefen 6arben,
irgenbpp anOerpdrts ni8t unter
$1.5O pro gurb; W5Onia9. 1925
Prd4tige 8atiite unp QfbatrpB,
peta uno ani6misgeno, ale 5arben,
6Oc. pro gor0 pert6; MOntag. .373c.
@rtra feline NI6atrOB, e6ter 75c.
Wertb; MOntag .....4 .49c.
8pr3iiglt6e gang tpOlIene Crepe be
G6ins, 98c. tpert6; Montag. -. .75c.
45z30Gige Wlelroie. $1.25 pertb;
Wfontag NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 89c.
48<30uige &tlaB Soliels, $1.25
tperl6; Wtontag .......9 .95c.
4Oz30Gige 0ltGuB 9runeIss, 900.
tDertb; W3ontag ....... 69c.
45=3Dlige @tGaB 9runeGGes, $1,25
tpertR; W}ontag ........89 .89c.
5Oz30Qige GanabenIis, SIPS pSrt6;
Nonta9 ....... .95c.
52z30Giges fran3Jiii6ts 8roaoclot1,
$1.25 tpertf; Montag .......... .90c.
54>5OQige 8enetion5, SIPS pert6;
Montag ......89 .89c.
"a 50Ilige G6eDiot 6on1eIpun5,
nsuefe0e!pe6e, 81 pert6; Montca69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
,Rrpant & Strattou
6 pl e q c.

u q ] ] e O z.
1864. 5ntSrporirt 1895.
3aIiabr besinnt am u. gept 1909.
Ella fen cas- game Sabr.
IN ppm 1. Cftcber bis L. apru.
Der gsr,iieliSttit, etttuns. etbr.
(umlibteiteH unb llHteridtstRurius
ob.Han. Ri6t In Gsnfurrsni NIT
rf5nIi6er uHterri6t In
ieeH.
Btoiueuuo
Oprp DfAuIe So pro
eparGes Rrnat. - TelGrantte
leno. @nsabI ron Shnlern.
ls.afe Rr. 2236; WaarplaHe 8r. 6s5.
aataIsq na9 Rr. Q bis IL, &sro'
BaItimsre, glD.
!. m. (Gus2. E&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
GDuarO NQiue,
0fentftdier 21Otar,

0rImn6teu, @er3j9tleIs
fungen u. T. 10. nu6 allen
Sbeilen bes 2lusIauOes per'
ben auf bas @epifenbaftsfe
0usgsf.rsigt.
HGs Nusfunft iiber g4egca
lung BON 8erm0gen5zNnges
tegenbeitsu in Oeu!T9lonh.
Oetrei6 u.i.lp. piyO uHsnt.
geItli4 eTtbeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
Gle9aute
9uGs 1t1tO GeiOene 1Cei0r0dse.

Sang pollene G6ebiot Glelbrode,
poQer 35(are nit Teben &eileinidBtn,
9ercaGinez5utter unb nit 8slpstesn
eingefdBt, reguldrer $4 Wert6; am
Utontdg .............. S2.5o
@Rgante nSaiforzmaoe" &lei0rDde
aus gan3 tpoQener G6epiot, elegant be-
ieBt nit 4 &sibsn bon Saffeta@Setoe.
Ipllten S. tDTten; am Wfontag. .$3.98
Glegante Oamen~&IeiOr0de aus fttz
mem 8rodbcGotb, @enetiun unO @hs@
piot, nit 5aFfetu beIeBt, rs9ulGrer So
Wsrt6; am W}ontag. ..... $4.95
Sein geffnetbsrte Oamerz8leiorOde
aus bOr3iiglidsm 8roaoclot9, nfuer
geFdlte(ter 6lounce uno jeben Gent BON
$40 tpert6. Spe3ieu firMonio9 $6.98
8si6e SafFeta SeiOe 8letDrOfs
gan3 gsfdlteGt, Deridnirte 5launce nit
Gbiffon bsieBt, $15 tpert6; am Wfon>
Tag ............... 1880
9rG6tig gearbeftete Saffeta Setoe
&leibr6de, gang geFdltelt, rei6 6urdz
bro6ener u. SiiqaJlpunce, 500 per!b;
fbe3ieQ fir W}ontdd. .S12.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
NzI1huMAm<hl
tSowaro> nno csexinston>Strabe,
3OS, $40 cseximston-S Stra6e, 2Sef.
Neue 0ubtDaarem altsgeitellt.

Der ouptpun beIer 9(usTGung 1T Oren Pradsr asertp
a' n a2 san 4 s8 SbS S5595 a D:s;ss1a s
mfs ou 6IObe g4ouid. Die 9ouptIo6s BET uns 1T "D0O'
Ssr n5n1sn gusunq H u 9u Der n enem bonberen
a gEarotr % p0er en p8sn 2nforOsr9Gs beg zti4 OSF M
o @ e9on5 s @ 545n1 f%2nS'e+ n5 DnS a9ft fSssa5p sa
?ef5; 4 o,8 5'2 ae '5@ 8a5 Sp pon ob otsn Der qor
Fen po bod mmn mir u Der Dor4srr4nosn S9s05s gu,
s Site 9Pren psrDen misn, nnr neil IL bsru1ntt 99meH
F6r 61bsn s copirt unb bana ite qemad biz CUR 9ats
Eumns Ddu merbsu, bic mir fir bic orOrn mullen Die rosr m
san ommen llnD bod TnD bic fran5O9n 9ute unls[ Dsn.
e bo6en loren 3ped u Wpbel erftlt unO MIR peft0Us
penoer, alg mas lie uns gu mportren foIsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
E1itSieue StGrfe.
|C Citizens
LOl)0(= B0nR

Sedmten:
oent gBeslcp 81. Gltr.
|Qrdfoent Sapio &nba6.
er 98m. s.. S'Gounea.
.Raifrtr q. 3. GrabaHt.
Streft rem:
SanIes u. 6drD,
& Son, Gr=8ensral=9otmtiftr
Gbas. VI. SIasle,
Rdpitalift.
Sdmts &. Snsram,
! fr r3otional Guamelina & Stomp=
5rdfOent Der nGeocral=Spur
Reuben Softer,
sGbciap,ats Sampfi6iffs=Gomp.
SObu Q. Gibbs.
L y9ibbg 9rsisroino GOmpuus.a
9apio Ambad.
& Co., 9rdiibent Der @e65rbe Der
ffinans=Gonlmiiilre.
BesIep wS. CIer.
I Der g&m,ricou See Gompuup.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17
&c Trii9Ia1rs>aoifilme nnb zllebertpurVe

opp 70 pel Ruum unb boppe 10 Diele espdntsr as gs
E Das Benefit, OuB o bette asiosr 2oOsn r SoSn @
INNER oer6eert; es grbt sbenfals Die 3ulerun9
Bic morooe po(an6os Qrslfelung elm sriump6 9itS
pds Os oDsn 6o6sn 6as ss 8on 91sr m nm a"3sr Ssr
Em oI6 0orIooen 6obn bagBenge baran bos obe pert4
opirt Bier unO Oa epos pttbser o6gls s i'm gemstnn
6rne6mung mon OoB in Der 9anpots bic DO5sn Der @z
egbol6 fDnnen mir nit groBem 6ol3 bic roou en9eiz
aoenis oferrn - nit Der 9erI4srung 0oB O'S @tnon0
kd - tdoeps 1T. , ..z.
trsn 1rooin at offerrn $3.50 6oularO 5eioe 8opns
fir $3.50 0srtouft Die ae it gang qsfds u4o sr,h.a init
6eIeBt bu Dip 6rOnte, mil Panns 5ummst fI 6itslsn
Sro6en fopie 8iIdofs Nerme Der 8leOrod bat gui6ez
si Do suatT6nns Stouucs, an ben aann nit gunp 5Piz
[Bf }ud Drop "utter, fopi NIT @RBsH &ogsn 6slsgte
ion uFfl Onten Sie 6oB p bic g8urDe Os 2o9e5 per-
nbsm mir S6nen elegsn6eii gben, $500 an SRrr 5rbz
Z G5aroerobe gu Ipuren? Observation-Disclosures
[NcG:4A naGAA e "a 9npar0=straBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17

reurs, @roBfHrIt 5er9ius. @rcBs
9luFregun9 berrI4t in MO5fau, uno
ii6er bic Giabt 1T Der 8ela9erung53u5
itanO Derbdngt porDea. Nt6nl:4e I'M
rubsn io1en in Oosfd, @9arfOp uno
anosrsn unioerIitdts TtdOten auage6rOz
den iein.
Oeroulebe 1T np 0 9lbaz
BEND"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-17

@onfdntinope /, 16. Mdr3.-
Snfolge bon 8eridten, baB Die 8ulgaz
ren bic 3erftDrung mocebonii9er Giz
fenba6nen beoBTi9tigen, tpet0en be be-
trsFfenosn 8abnitreden uno 8riiden
BON tiirtiI9en Sruppen bepu4t.
&onIulau6eri6te aus Saloni6i err
pGbnen bic @erbaftuag einiger breiBig
8ulgaren an bsrf9iebsnen 9unftsn,
uno bic 8eI9lagnabme elmer Qn5a6I
Getpe6re uno RebolOer.
8eIagerungs3u It ano ii 3 r
W}osfdu.
petersburg, 16. MGr3. - Die
unruben in Mo5fau paren nett ernz
Her, ols 8uerit beri9tst tpOroen. Wfebs
rere SauIenb Ir6aiIer ma4ten nit ben
Stubenten eemeiniame Sa4e unD bal
fen i6nen 8arritdoen bausn. HSis NUT
ben babef our9 einige 6unb,rt Stuosnz
iinnen erIhutbigt. Die 9erdpi4Doll=
ten unru6sn ereigneten li4 in barNGbe
Sss palaites beg 9sneral @Oupsrs
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19

By proclamation of President
Roosevelt. supplemented by proclama-
tons from all the governors in the
United States, today has been set
aside as a day Of mourning and pray
err, and all loyal citizens are asked to
abandon or subordinate all secular
pursuits for the day and unite in pray
ing homage Of love and rever ance Of the
man who was stricken by an assas-
sins bullet.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19

For the first time in our history we
have president on whom Montana
can lay legitimate claims for recognit
ion. 1t was not so long ago that
"Teddy' Roosevelt was ranchman
on the Little Missouri and he has a
practical knowledge of the possibilities
for irrigation in Eastern Montana.
Let the propagandists for irrigation
take heart-it will be an easy matter
to interest the President, and Congress
would doubtless readily fall into line.
Then would the west leap forward un-
der the stimulus of national interest
and the greatest era of development in
the history of the country would follow.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19
Bright Future tor F'Orsy, h,

Last Sundays Montana Record con-
tanned very comprehensive illustrated
write up of Forsyth. occupying a half
page of it's supplement. The pictures
which were al! half tones, showed two
views on Main street, the court house.
a birds eye view of Forsyth, stock
yards scene, the News office and the
new school building. Speaking of
Forsyth S future the Record saws: An
other thing which is a sure indication
of the bright future that is in store for
this place is the character and ene~-
getic qualities OF those that are in. =
ested in its growth and prosperity.
The greater portion of the business
and professional public are young men
with ambitions in life and who appre-
ciate the opportunities here offered
them for the qualification of that am
bition. They are we'll established and
have before them the results accomp-
llShed by others similarly situated and
who prospered under like conditions
and they are determined to follow the
example. This can really be said to
be a community of young men, and
with this advantage, coupled with their
ambitions and determination, they are
bound to succeed, which means that
Forsyth will continue to improve and
be a lasting and creditable monument
to those responsible for its upbuilding.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19
TWO MAJORS
WAGE BATTLE
Major Edwards Of the Grow Agency
Takes Fall Out of Major
Becker, Editor of the
Billings Gazette.

What might have been d lively COM
bat was brought to a sudden termina-
ton Tuesday morning by by-standers
interfering, says the Billings Times.
Major ]. E. Edwards of the Grow
Agency, and cx-Major e. H. Becker
OF this city met :his morning in front
of Mayer Ge' rge's store. The former
took ottense at some articles published
IN the latter's newspaper, which the
former thought reflected upon the honor
OF himself. Hot words passed between
the two when Major Edwards struck
Mr.. Becker. The latter struck back.
his finger nails coming in contact with
the majors face to the extent that sew
eral scratches were made. Several
more blows were struck by the two and
things We're waging pretty hot when
the men We're separated. Both men
were soon after arrested. Mr., Becker
pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set for Saturday forenoon at 10 O'Clock
ON charge of disturbing the peace.
Major Edwards pleaded guilty and
PAID line OF SIS and costs. The fight
is the outcome of numerous bitter at
tacks that have been made upon some
OF the government officials at Crow
Agency through articles published in
MIR. Becker's paper.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19

THE Anaconda Standards funny
Photographer has found material for
his chestnut column in the Buffalo
tragedy. The Standard has per-
verified taste in humor and the space
writer who endeavors to mix comedy
and tragedy in its editorial columns
has found that even the gallery
greetS his efforts with silence
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19

ALTHOUGH he succeeds to the highest
ofhce within the gift of the people
through most unfortunate event
President Roosevelt takes up the reins
of government entirely unhampered by
personal obligations. He is man of
strong individuality and good fighting
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19
Notice..

We have established an office over
the drug store for the settlement of the
business of the American hotel and
the Forsyth Meat Co. while under our
man '%ement. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to either of the
above concerns are requested to call
at their earliest convenience and ar
range settlemenent of the same
THORNTON & CHo1ssER.
May 9 If
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19

CZOLGOSZ is American born, but the
responsibility for his crime rests with
the foreign brood of anarchists who
have been allowed to spread the doc
trine of destruction.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
Thursday, September 19, 1901.
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

Yesterday Theodore Roosevelt be-
came the twenty-sixth president of the
United States. His first u,terance up
on taking Office is reassuring and tends
TO ally any apprehension that may have
existed relative to his conduct Of nat
sonal affairs. He said SIN this hour
of deep and national bereavement I
wish to state that it shall be my aim
TO continue absolutely and without va
Rance the policy of President Mckin-
ley for the peace and prosperity and
honor of our beloved country" Follow
ing the precedent Of Mr.. Arthur, the
new executive has asked the members
Of the present cabinet to retain their
portfolios for the time being and they
have acquiesced in the request. There
will consequently be no upheaval in
public affairs and the course of govern
,nent will move along without inter-
.1uption.
Mr.. Roosevelt is in fuller harmony
with the administration of President
Mckinley than Mr.. Arthur was with
that Of President Garfield. Mr.. Ar
thur, as a matter of fact, was arrayed
against Mr.. Garfield in factional
fight. AT the time that Guiteau fired
the fatal shot that so soon afterwards
plunged the nation into deepest mourn
ing, Mr.. Arthur was at Albany, N. ",
us leader of the Conllling forces. 1t
will be remembered that Senator Conk-
ling had resigned from the senate as a
protest against President Garficld's
action in making certain federal APP
pointments in New York state. Mr..
Conkling attempted after reS,gning to
be reelected to the senate as a rebuke
to the president. Mr.. Arthur was sup
porting the New York senator, but in
justice to him it should be said that
as soon as Mr.. Garfield vas wounded
the vice president re1inquished all ac-
tive participation in the political bat
tie. In spite Of this open hostility TO
the administration OF President Gar
held, Mr.. Arthur when called upon to
take up the duties of chief executive
succeeded in getting the cabinet then
in office. with one exception, to remain
temporarily.
Mr.. Roosevelt, although popularity
given credit for not being in full &C
cord with some of those no have been
IN close touch with President McKin-
ley's administration, has never been
arrayed openly against them. AS far
as the present policy of the republican
P"i y - SoiiCeIueu, lie Is SupDOSptl to
be a supporter of it, though he is look
ed upon as a more strenuous man than
the president just dead. Still. i,
should not be forgotten that conditions
frequently change men. Mr.. Roosevelt
may tame down considerably as chief
executive. There is all the di fferenc.
IN the world between being = sort of
Tree lance and having the heavy weirht
OF responsibility hanging upon him
that comes with being the ACKNOWLEDGES
ed head of the nation. Mr.. Roosevelt
has stepped into a different atmos-
phere. Heretofore he has only had To
be accountable to his party, now he is
responsible to the entire nation and
has entered into the greater field of
Worldwide state smanshi p.-Butte
Miner.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19

qualities and his future policy will
doubtless be watched with as much
anxiety by his own party leaders as
by those who have opposed the admin
istration of the late William Mckinley.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-19

UP TO the time Of going to press the
Lyndes syndicate has not released it's
option on the law and order depart
ments of Rosebud county S government.