davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

he drew the bow across the strings and
long he held the monotonous tone with
the tenacious bow, playing, however,
with somewhat more feeling than the
others. The light from the street
lamps shone dimly through the little
square panes Of glass to the hole in
the hearth. Sip watched closely with
only the aid of this. The violin con-
tinued to wall and moan. Then from
the hole emerged an object, moving al
most indiscernibly, first it's head, then
neck, and finally writhing it's whole
form out upon the hearth, standing
erect and almost touching Sip Gin with
its nose--a cobra of immense size. Sip
continued to draw the bow as imper-
ceptibly as possible. Suddenly, with
a movement as quick as the flash Of
sabre, he dropped both bow and violin
and grabbed the reptile just behind the
head. With shrek he awoke Wun
Sock and Chip In, while the struggles
of the Infatuated monster, together
with Sips already too unsteady head,
nearly carried that gentleman off his
balance. A light being produced, he
regained his equilibrium, while his
compartiots uttered EXPLANATIONS of
intense qualification at the victorious
although somewhat inebriated Sip.
In his rage the serpent's head was
fiattened out, resembling hood, on
the back of which were the spectacle
like marks, and the brownish-olive
form wriggled in desperate effort to
escape. Quickly it was thrust into
box, and while it was venting it's rage
on the interior Sip pulled himself to-
gether and adjusted his disheveled raj
ment. The rest of the night they sat
up to discuss a conspiracy.
Wun Sock conducted prosperous
laundry near the barracks, his bust
ness having increased with the influx
of the Americans. Sip Gin was an
all-around sport, who spent most of his
time and money in the gambling Joint
which is at present the scene of this
narrative, and of which Chip In was
said to be the sole proprietor. Wun
Sock had by artful competition forced
Hop Hi, a rival laundry man, to the
wall, for which piece of mercantile
courtesy he incurred that Celestiaps
unmitigated enmity. Hop having mi
grated to Bombay, returned the COM
pliment in the form of this cobra. neat
ly ensconced in a box, which Wun
Sock, in delight and ignorance of it's
contents, took around to Chip ms tn
open before that heathen's usually adj
miring eyes. Upon forcing the lid the
serpent made pass at him. and but
for the tool with which he opened the
box, and which he still held in his
hand, the result would surely have
been fatal to Wun Sock. In the ex-
element, during which they all re-
treated. the cobra made good his es-
cape, taking refuge in the hole in the
hearth, which they promptly stopped
up with cork.
knowing the power of music n
charm these reptiles, violin was nro-
cured, and for six nights they met at
the joint and vainly extended an in
Vltatlon to the cobra to emerge from
the hearth and be again immured
within the walls of his box. It re-
manned, however, for Sip Gin. inspired
to sentiments of tenderness by the in
nuence of a soothing liquid, to draw
the bow with sufficient witcherv to
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
"WHAR Dew | CUM M"


M hars mighty lot akn farmers n thar rights
Th.1 hsp foel tibet beet sr9wn invites
Bu hG eot ter the Tariff ter keep free
4e fh hull farmers sna sa through the dew
0ee CROWNS right fer guess-but dew cum I'M
ss ssis; nov ts ss .% s dses:
P Phe sugar anyae ss admit they hev found
h h % sr s1,' pound
sss s. Ty s mighty W Rsy s
Buff thars any Observation-Disclosures dew / cum in?
S al tss The; ~s glad him
But when his books we'll an nary cent he lacks
Fl seems ter me his duty's sugar tax
The Rnf s.e! y sse's Collect
The sugar makerhes all right -but-whar dew 7vc cum
cry sy e sugar. s gF ad T III ay fall
IN p1Gr will bless the Government tibet placed
i les s expen dGw ee fer
% e paid IL ct ys ses se but SLIM
But he'll buy his sugar cheaperthets wha he cum in
M N9w U n3 tzeas s sense fr Of the
duty sugars Fifty million eve n9 ssas ter p'y
AG msa ss4 1 ter r. s
X My s F% A aa FEws
Thus help an fill thar dew you an cum in?
But mebbe, like myselfhes also growing nice
The repeating OF the duty surely the price two
so' her you'll
Ter him it right enu-but whar cum in? s>S
An amt agon ter swaller all the arguments they shout a
The the farmers need raw sugar OFT
Common sense plainly shown that the people the land E
Want raw sugar free in future-an its freedom will demand.
Taxing millions of our people enrich favored few
They can't blind longer with the foolish thew spin
While they're busy maxim monewhar dew and come n7
I'm a-gon ter keep husn tan peadin my Trends
Amt ettn others gain thar privet ends
I'm a-gon ter write Congressman nd saw
Ihet he oughter do his best kill without delav
farmers 90 your unost-wheaer grow beets not
10 repeal the tax but your lott
eaper sugar helps pocket blessings YOU can win
When we We three-cent granyaedtas
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
DIR. j. II. RlNDLAUB, Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo. N. ID.
Worse still.

Some one has very aptly said that
the trouble with Guzzler is he doesn't
know when he's had enough"
That's all wrong"
do you think sop
Yes. The trouble with Guzzler is
that he doesn't know when he's had too
much. "-Philadelphia Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
Need Going After.

do you believe that all things come
to him who waits?'
mo" replied the hustler, decis-
lively. pretty nearly everything that
a man wants doesn't come to him who
waits, but the things worth having
come to him who gets up and humps
himself. Chicago News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

Piso's Cure cannot be- too highly spoken OF q
cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIEN. S22 Third Ava,
NJ. Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan 6, 1000
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
PATIENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
NOrthNestern InYentara.

Orson Bucklin, Marietta, Mimi, rope
machine; John Caldwell, Minneapolis,
Mimi, leather stretching machine;
Martin Erickson, Waubay, S. D., power
hammer; Andrew J. Hoban, (one-half
assigned to j. p. Bercham, st. Paul,
MIMI machine for making tiles; John
Peterson, st. Peter, Mimi, manure
gatherer and loader; William Sherd,
Belview, Mimi, milk pail holder.
Lothrop & Johnson, patent attorneys. Oil &
912 Pioneer Pres: Bldg, St. Paul, Mimi
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
Trustful in Some Things.

TruStfuI IN Some Things.
Brown-It's curious about people's
beliefs. They will give entire Gre
dence to the most absurd things, and
put no faith whatever in the most OBJ
viouS truths.
Black-Yes, I've noticed it. There's
Green now. He hasn't the least conf
dence in hash; but he'll eat all the GRO
quotes and mince pie that you can set
before him.-Boston Transcript.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

For weakness, stiffness and soreness
in aged people use Wizard OIL Your
druggist knows this and sells the oil.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

Last year there We're 192,7O5 miles Of
telegraph lines and 933, 1853 miles of wire
in the United States.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

1t was Chin Lip. the barber.
so long that it was only by chance that
he caught his parting words, which,
referring to his victims, were, Three
muchee gullible fools!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
eckELs TO THE BANKERS.
Would Like to See Legal Tender and
Sub Treasury Abolished.

Sub Treasury Abolished.
Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-THE closing days
session OF the American Bankers As
.sociation convention was devoted to &
of the discussion OF prac-
tical banking questions. James II. Eek
els, Chicago. spoke on Assets and Cur
rency." He agreed with Secretary Gage
that the financial system had not
reached point of development where
the people of the United States have 4
right to expect 1t should. He would like
to see legal tenders Of the government
retired, as there is always possibility
of thei, reissue in a form that Will be
detrimental to the country. He would
like to see the abolishment of the sub
treasurys of the country. 1t stands as
q menace to trade and commerce Of the
country beca use 1t locks up money.
The sul,-treasury should be conducted
es is the business of a private individu-
al or large corporation. He would re-
strict revenue where the credit OF the
country could be maintained. He be-
iieved III great banks and branch sys-
tenn Of banks We have an administra-
ton that commands the confidence of
the people and admiration of the world,
and there. is nc reason why we might
not well discuss with frankness every
public question.
Officers. as reported by the nomina-
tion committee, were elected. The men
orial. to the memory of9Mckinleys was
adopted by rising vote. Adjourned
sine die ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
THINK WOMAN a cLEw.
Nashville Police Believe She Knows Of
Great Northern Robbery.

Nashville Tenn, Oct. 17.-Ann:e Rog-
ers, alias Maud Williams, was arrested
Tuesday for passing the bills of the Ma
tional bank of Montana stolen in the
$43, 900 Great Northern express robbery
Assistant Superintendent Gaylor Of the
Pinkerton agency at Chicago and city
detectives have spent the entire day
running down clews, trying to locate
the trunk and stopping place of the
woman. She remains obdurate; che
seems to care little for her surround.
ings or the efforts put forth to obtain
confession. She said she arrived here
on Sunday Yesterday the officers
learned that she came from Shreveport,
La, via Memphis, and that Others ac-5
companied her part OF the way at least.
The others are believed to be either here
or in Memphis Wednesday morning she
made few remarks to the officers ups
en- the strength of which they have sent
kilograms to other cities.
Pcstoffice officials here say that the
woman has called several times in the
last week for mail, but she did not give
either of the names under which she Is
held. The prisoner was arraigned yes
terday on warrant charging her with
grand larceny and attempting to pass
forged bank notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
10 Increase Trade With China

Chicago, Oct. 17.-"It will be the aim
of the powers in negotiating new COM
mercial treaty to open up the entire ter
ritory of China to the commerce Of the
world. The end will be difficult to ac-
complish, as there is much sacred terri
tory in China which the Chinese will be
loath to see prcfaned by foreigners but
the powers will accomplish that object
as fully as is possigle.'
These were the words OF T. S. Shar-
retts, of Baltimore, life member of the
board Of United States general apprais-
ers, who is on his way to China, In
trusted with the double mission of pre-
tecting the rights of the United States
in the revision OF. the Chinese tariff reg
ulations in order to prod 9 he s4oo, ,0oo.-
Oc0 indemnity which Chin as agreed to
pay the powers, and to join with the
commissioners of other powers in nego-
tiating a new commercial treaty with
China. Both missions are very impor-
tant to the trade interests of the United
States.
Mr.. sharretts was in Chicago yester-
day on his way to China and was the
guest of Collector of Customs William
Penn Nixon during the day. He left the
city for the west at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
SAVED FROM eALLows.
Robert sadIer, Under Sentence Of
Death, Given Freedom-Weds Faith
full Sweetheart.

Death, Given Freedom-Weds Faith
full Sweetheart.
New Orleans. La, Oct. 1.-THE mar
riage yesterday of Miss Victoria Reel
end Robert Sadler in st. Joseph's
church, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Father Nichols, wrote the
end to one of the strangest, bloodiest
romances New Orleans ever has known.
Sadler and Miss Reel had been sweet
hearts from childhood. Sadler worked
hard to hasten the time when he could
claim the girl as u bride. But Peter
Miller who also loved Miss Reel, did all
III his power to influence her against the
man of her choice. Finally. it is claimed,
he circulated the report that Sadler had
negro blood in his veins, hoping to es-
TRANCE the lovers.
Sadler set about tracing the author of
the story, and found Miller They quar-
ieled and Sadler shot Miller dead.
Sadler was indicted for murder, the
jury found him guilty, and he was sem
fenced to be hanged. His attorneys ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
In the darkest hour Miss Reel was
true. AS often as the prison regulations
would permit she visited him, bringing
flowers to brighten his cell.
Finally, just when it seemed that all
hope was lost, the supreme court passed
on the case. reversing the decision OF the
jury and giving sadler his freedom. The
marriage followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
1HE D|SS DE- BAR IR|A
Revolving Practices Of Prisoner
and Her Alleged Husband
Related in Court.
Daisy Adams Tells of Terrible
Experience as Member Of
Theocratic Unity.
Attempt Of Diss de Bar to Hypno.
tie the Witness on the
Stand.

London, Oct. 1T.-Hearing of the
Jackson Cam Odelia Diss de BARI was
continued today. The police court was
crowded. a number of women being
present, While the police found it nee
essary to clear the sidewalk Of those
who We're anxious to obtain admittance
to hear the most noisome testimony
The Witness examined today was Daisy
Adams, a mere child, wearing red
tamoshanter cap, with hair in .curis
hanging down her shoulders. She tes-
titled that she was enticed to London,
under promise of being taught music.
Laura Jackson continued to conduct the
case for the defence. She was clothed
in soiled and draggled white silk
toga. The woman evidently had pow
erful influence over the Adams girl and
leaned over to the dock and gazed fixed
ly at the witness. evidently with the
hope of intimidating her, or of re-estab-
fishing her hypnotic influence. But the
girl frustrated the effort by turning her
UdCk 10 lIe flelli0lS pTl6VlieI Aub lOOhs9
ing at the Judge. Then firing OF her
effort, Mrs. Jackson demanded chair
and seating herself In corner of the
dock interrupted the witness with ir-
relevant questions and objections until
the court ordered her to deslst. The
testimony, which was of the vilest char
acter, related to indignities which wit
ness suffered at the hands of the male
prisoner, while she was neophyte Of
the Theocratic Unity, under promise
that she would become the re-incarna-
ton OF the virgin Mary. Witness testi-
fled she was SO fully under the prison
ers influence at the time she believed
his claims of divine parentage. Re-
voting practices, were exercised, both
when they We're alone and In the pres
ence OF Mrs. Jackson. At the close Of
the morning session Mrs. Jackson de-
manded of the court return Of the mon
ey taken from the prisoners by the aus
thorities when they were ARRESTED, but
thecour. refused to grant her request
Daisy Adams spent the day on the
witness stand. detailing Jackson 9 acts
of misconduct and Mrs. Jackson's urg
ing her to consent to his wishes. as he
was the "son of God" and would mt hurt
her 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17

dioceses, except the right to vote when
the vote is taken by orders. At present
the two delegates from missionary dis
tricts are allowed seats, but no votes.
The house of bishops concurred in the
resolution adopted by the house of depu-
ties providing for the appointment of
Joint commission to confer with other
religious bodies on the subject of uni
formity in marriage and divorce, and
the bishop of Albany and bishop coad-
jutor of Rhode Island were appointed a
committee by the house of bishops. rms
committee is to report to the next gen
eral convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
Fatal Explosion.

Bangor, Me-. Oct. ia terrific explo-
sion, probably of gasoline. in the second
floor of Nathaniel Ladd's restaurant on
Harlow street. yesterday afternoon,
brought almost immediate deathto Miss
Haney, whose apartments adjoined, and
Mrs. Mary F. Carrigan, the second cook.
and fatal burns to John Barry. waiter
The explosion wrecked two floors and
falling debris caused minor injuries to-
a number of people.
In the kitchen at the time were several
restaurant employees who got out safely.
Mrs. Carrigan, however, rushed for the
upper staircase, but was unable to reach
it, and was enveloped in flames. John
Barry rushed after her, but meeting the
fire he had to jump from the window
having been burned. He died at the
hospital
Miss Haney, who was in her rooms,
evidently was buried under debris and
then burned to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
RoeseveIt Trip ARRANGED.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. T.-President
Roosevelt called up the Yale Coliege
and New Haven city officials for a long
distance telephone conference yesterday
afternoon to settle plans for the execu-
tive's fret trip from Washington since
he entered the city as the nations chief
after the burial Of his predecessor.
Mr.. Roosevelt notified President Had.
ley and Mayor Studley that he could be
present at the Yale bicentennial on
Wednesday morning, when he will re-
.ceive the honorary degree Of doctor Of
laws.
The president said he would leave
Washington on next Monday evening,
and go thru by special car to Farming
ton. near Hartford, where his sister,
Mrs William Sheffield Cowles, now Is.
He will remain Tuesday in Pennington.
leaving there on "Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock for New Haven. He will be
met at the union depot by Mayor Stud
ley and President Hadley, and will go
to the Hyperion theater, where the COM
rnemcrative exercises will be held. He
will dine with his friend William w,
Farnam, the former Yale treasurer, and
will leave here on "Wednesday evening
for Washington.
President Roosevelt requested that
the public reception planned for
Wednesday evening in his honor be Civ
en- up. He will assist President Hadley
as one of the receiving party at the
farewell reception to Yale bicentennial
guests. No one not wearing bicen-
tennial badge will be admitted to this
reception.
Mayor Studley and President Hadley
last evening announced that the public
reception program had been Cancelled.
Plans were completed for military es-
cort to President Roosevelt. The entire
Second regiment, Q! N. g.. the Second
company. governors foot guards. Troop
"a of the state cavalry and three divis-
ions of the naval battalion will be in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
MUSEUM GETS ss,ooo,ooo.
Rogers Estate Litigation Settled o
Payment of $250000.

Rogers Estate Litigation Settled on
Payment of $25o,ooo.
New York, Oct. 17.-All litigation With
regard to the will of Jacob S. Rogers has
been settled. In commenting on this,
Robert w. De Forrest, counsel for the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, said:
1.-The effect of this settlement will be
to put the museum within short time
in possession of Mr.. Rogers residuary
estate, the value of which is upward of
S50oo,o00 and to enable it to promptly
carry out his benevolent intentions, the
execution of which might otherwise
have been delayed for several years by
protracted litigation.
THE amount paid in settlement was
s25O.0Oo about per cent on the amount
involved and not much more than a
years normal income on this amount Of
property"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
Cost Of uarve.tinE wheat.

The expense of harvesting thousand
acres Of wheat is not more than 5000.
This amount is exclusive, of course, Of
the planting. The blowing OF field costs
81 per acre. II the wheat raiser is
wealthy. he will purchase a steam plow
and do the work OF plowing himself thus
saving one Of the biggest items of ex-
ipense. To drill the wheat in the ground
costs 10 cents per acre, while seed costs
about 80 cents a bushel, three pecks being
used for each acre.-Success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
TopAYs COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Iowa

Opinions Handed Down by the Iowa
Supreme Court.
Special to oTimes-Republican
Dcs Moines, Oct. 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the su-
preme court today:
Windsor. appellant, vs. Polk. At
frmed.
Newberry, appellant, vs. Newberry.
Lee. Affirmed.
Klinkner, appellant, VS.. Schmidt, Du-
buque. Affirmed.
University of Illinois, appellant, vs.
Hayes, Montgomery. Reversed.
Gano, appellant, vs.. NJ. & st. L. Rail-
way Company, Clay. Reversed.
County of Plymouth VS.. Moore, appel
liant, Plymouth. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
CROCKETT DIVORCE SUIT.
No Particular Defense Made in the
Case of Mrs. Wisner- Crockett.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Oct. 1.-THE case of Mrs.
Fannie Wisner Crockett, in which a di-
vorce ia asked from her husband. Frank
w. Crockett, was called in the district
court yesterday before Judge Weaver.
Mrs. Crockett was on the stand, and
testified to the allegations that are con-
tained in her petition. No effort was
made by the attorneys for the defense
at cross-esamination, no questions be-
ing asked the plaintiff at all. DIR. N. c.
Morse was also witness for the plain
tiff, and testified to the state of Mrs.
Crockett's health, as occasioned by the
alleged treatment of the defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
wavlaid and Shot.

Middleboro, KY. Oct. 17-Pete T. Col
gan. paymaster of the Virginia Iron
Furnaces, was wayiaid, shot and robbed
of $1,000 about midway between the
town and the furnaces this morning.
Colgan had drawn the money from the
bank and was taking 1t TO the otfic,. to
paw the hands Colgan will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
Want Anarchy pesined.

Washington, Oct T.-The board of
governors of the national bureau of
identification. comprising the leading
police chiefs ard head Pinkerton detec-
tives, today adopted a recommendation
urging upon congress the necessity for
legislation defining anarchy and author
izing all police officers to arrest and
prosecute all such Offenders under the
law who may be found within their ju-
r.etlictiofiS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
HAYES MUST PAY.
Iowan Must Pay as Rondsman of chas.
w. Spaulding, tho EmbezzIer.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court of Iowa has reversed the holding
of the Montgomery county court in the
suit of the University of Illinois to
hold John Hayes, of Red Oak, as surety
on the bond of Charles w. Spaulding,
the defaultins cashier who was con-
victed of disposing of funds belonging
to the university. BY virtue of the
opinion Hayes will have to reimburse
the university for his proportionate
amount of the loss.
Hayes was formerly president of the
Iowa Agricultural Society and the judg-
ment against him will amount to S25,-
mn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17

as receiver. The trust company is trus-
tee for the bondholders. For some time
the company has defaulted on interest
on its bonds, and the bondholders asked
for a receiver to take possession of the
property so It's affairs may be wound
UP and the bondholders come into pos
session of the property Service to the
public will be continued as in the past.
The company owns the gas. electric
light and street car plants in Helena.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-17
.BO[RS REACH 1H[ SEA
Commando Of Boer Invaders
Reach the Coast Northwest
Of Capetown.
Gen. French is Directing Opera
tions Of His Force Against
Them.
JAS. II. Eckels Discusses the Fl.
nancial Question With the
American Bankers.

Cape Town. Oct. 1.-THE invaders
have reached the sea, commando of
500 men having penetrated thru the rich
Great Berg river valley to Saldanha bay,
northwest of Capt Town. The republic
ans have secured a number of recruits
and a considerable quantity of supplies.
Gen. French is directing his operations
against them.