davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13

Harve Wilcott was up from Rosebud
Tuesdsy on business.
w. G. Ward Sundayed in Miles
with friends and relatives
Ike Azling. of Howard, was a bust
ness visitor in town Saturday.
Elmer Holt spent several days last
week in Miles City with friends.
W. f. Goodwin, the progressive
Rosebud rancher, was here several
days this week.
Frank Huss, Of the News mechanical
spent Sunday with his
family at Miles.
c. l.. Lamb, Lamb of townsite
fame, arrived from a visit to western
points on Fridays noon train.
County Attorney Gibson returned
Friday from Glendive where he spent
several days with his old friend c. c.
Hurley.
F. DAILY, the Chrome creek rancher
and stock grower, was transacting
business in town the latter part of last
week
Mrs. H. X. Marcy, who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever for the
past several days. is reported no
better.
Mrs. f. S. Beeman and daughter,
Miss Alice. return to their home a.
Gebo, this evening, after spending Il
two weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Those who attend the Bowlers' dance
in Alexander's Hall Friday night are
assured 4 good time, for extensive
are being made to make
the occasion one of the most successful
of the season.
In all probability within a few
weeks Forsyth will have a lawn tennis
team. Quite number of persons met
met at the residence of Prof. and Mrs.
H. V. Beeman Tuesday with the form
alton of club in view
H. Wilke has accepted a position in
the grocery department of Harry H.
Fletcher & Co. Mr.. Wilke is a
sober and industrious young man
and has many friends here who well
come him back into their midst
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany announce Il rate of q fare and
third on the certificate plan regard
less of attendance, to the meeting to
be held in Helena March II and Is
for the purpose of organizing state
agricultural society
An exchange says an easy way to
soften hard water delightfully."- lis to
throw orange peel into it just before
the water is used. The peel will not
only prove agreeable to the skin. but
will give out fragrance like that
which follows the use of toilet water.
Contrary to signs and predictions
the weather of the past several weeks
has been of such Il nature as to cause a
general rejoicing among the stockgrow-
ers of this section, and more particular
ly with the sheepmen, for to them the
season has been a model one for lamb
ing purposes, and while this is not yet
over they do not anticipate any ma
terial losses from storms, if any should
come, tor the young members of the
flocks have natured sufficiently to
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

E,Nloaxax4xlxaxAs1A Nxax.Gz4NNs0&xlxaxs
w. w. d. Terrett was a visitor in
Miles City Sunday.
Morris Burt spent few days in
town this week from Rosebud.
G. J. and Earl Jameson, Of Sabra,
were callers in town Saturday.
Supt. Kline was looking after the
affairs of his road at this point Friday.
Mrs. E. E. Gould arrived last week
from visit to friends in the Magic
City.
over from their ranch on the Rosebud
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Kane, accompanied by
Miss Norton, was visiting friends in
Miles City last week.
Stock Detective w. D. Smith spent
few hours here Friday on business
concerning his Office.
w. A. Shriver was over from the
north side Monday on a business mis-
sion.
T. Alexander, chairman of tine board
OF county commissioners, was trans
acting business in Miles City yester-
day.
The ice in the Yellowstone at this
emf Eri1
out any unusual formalities or destruc-
ton to adjoining land or property.
1t will be good news to the many
friends of the Andrew Anderson family
to learn that Mrs. Anderson, who
for some time has been seriously i'll
with heart trouble, is recovering.
l.. X. Terrett, of the firm of Bailey
& Terrett, left Tuesday morning to
make tour of the county in the inter-
est of Rosebud county's largest and
most up-to-date hardware establish
Inent.
County Assessor Choisser, in accord
ance with the law, began to make his
rounds the fore part of last week, and
every taxpayer in the county will be
given an opportunity to tell how poor
he is.
An edict has been issued by New
man Kline, superintendent of this
division of the Northern Pacific, that
all railroad employers who have not
Nv
five years must be vaccinated at once.
Butler & Holt have extended their
bewling alleys six feet, making them
regulation length, and while this has
tendancy to lower the scores, the To-
ca! bowlers are doing considerable
practice work acquainting themselves
with the change.
w. Horace Reid the fore part of the
week disposed of his interest in the
Postoffice store and left for his old
home at Chic, Ohio, where he will re-
main permanently. Mr.. Reid made
many friends during his residence in
Forsyth who were unanimous in ex-
pressing their regret of his departure.
Yellowstone Journal: AS a starter
for a successful lambing season Bert
James, who has been working for
Whit Terrell, states that Whit has
just completed lambing and out of 1877
lambs only one was lost. If anybody
can beat that, trot in your figures.
Mr.. James will leave here for Ekalaka
to connect with the shearing crew.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
Stops the Cough, Works Off the Cold


Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Table s
cure a cold in one day. No Cure. No
Pay. Price IS cents.
Secretary of State Hays is having
printed the complete election laws of
the state for the convenience of cleo
ton officers and others during the COM
ing election. There has never been
issued a compilation of all election
laws, those relating to special as we'll
as general elections in both county and
state, and it was with the idea of fill
ing this want that Mr.. Hays has been
busy for several weeks preparing the
copy for the printer. The laws will
make bound volume of about 100
pages. The books will be issued this
week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
John p. Altgeld Dead.

Ex-Governor John p. A1tgeld of Illi-
nois died of celebrial hemorage at
Joliet, Ill. yesterday morning, having
been suddenly smitten the evening be-
fore, just upon the completion of stir
ring address, delivered to a pro-Boer
meeting in that city.
John P. Altgeld was born in Ger
many, near Cologal, Dec. 80, 1847,
coming to America when eight years
of age. He worked OH his fathers
farm in Ohio until 10 years of age,
when he enlisted and fought for the
Union throughout the rebellion. He
moved to Illinois in 1869, then to Mis-
souri,, where, in Savannah, he was ad-
mitted to the bar. In 1875 he moved to
Chicago and was elected to the SUI
preme bench of Cook county, serving
five years, being chief justice when he
resigned.
In 1892 he was elected governor of
Illinois by the democratic party, win
ming the chair easily and breaking a
record of Republican administration of
over thirty years.
After the expiration of his term of
his office as governor of Illinois he
again took up the practice of his pro-
fession; and he leaves a creditable for
tune from his lucrative0practice.
He was an orator of power, and not
ed for his profound knowledge of law
1t is worthy of note that his last pub
lie act, his address at the pro- Boer
meeting, eliminated a career of sincere
effort in behalf of the laborer and the
oppressed of all conditions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
TO GROW PLUMP.

II you want to be fat and of a merry
ceuntenance read the suggestions of
wise man as they are given here:
In the morn, he says, you should
drink cup of chocolate or cocoa w.
ing in bed before you rise for the day.
Then for breakfast eat eggs, a outlet
or chops and plenty of fruit.
With your dinner be careful to take
plenty OF vegetables-cau
maccaroni, asparagus, potatoes by
preference-and try to avoid pickles
and any form of acid. Eat well OF
some dessert that contains plenty of
sugar, eggs and milk
All manner of foods that have
starch and sugar are necessarily fat
tening II they can be digested. II
this diete is followed there is promise
OF many additional pounds for the sub.
ject.
MIX has great value, and If the
stomach can stand It, two quarts a
day may be taken with advantage
Lime water or brandy mixed with il
makes it more easy of assimilation to
most people. The best way is to
drink milk slowly. Taken hot Just be
fore going to bed 1t promotes restful
sleep and SO greatly helps the thin
one to lay on" flesh.
Cold baths are very thinning in
their tendency and should be avoided
by the would-be plump persons. OF
course. violent or long-sustained ex-
ercise will keep one slender in spite
OF all precautions. Never try to eat
more than you have an appetite for.
as merely loading the stomach does
not mean that the food will ever be
turned into good. useful tissue.
And constant worry is to be avoid
ed, for irritation of the nerves wouIo
render useless even the most careful
y selected Philadelphia En-
quirer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
A FRIEND TO MAN.

There are hermit souls that live with
drawn in the place of their self
content;
There are souls like stars that dwell
apart in fellowless armament:
There are pioneer souls that blaze
their paths where the highways
never ran
Just let me live by the side of the road
and be friend to man,
l watch from my house by the side of
the road-by the side of the
highway of life
The men who press on in the ardor of
hope. and those who fall faint
with the strife.
But turn not aside for their smiles
or their tears-both parts of an
infinite plan
Just let me live by the side of the road
and be a friend to man.
Just let me live by the side of the road
where the race of men go by;
They are good, they are bad, they are
strong, they are weak, wise
foolish-and so am ].
Then why should sit on the scorner's
seat or hurl the cynics ban
Just let me live by the side of the road
and be a friend to man.
DR.. Edward Bedloe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
=" John Darrt"

Il stood still. staring at him. This
was John Darr, from whom | had
parted five years ago, for whose lost
love only yesterday l had wept.
1 sent you no word before you
went away said.
Your mother told me that you de-
sired to be released
i have not since harbored hard
feelings against poor mother. though
her fault was grievous. She sought
TO give me pleasant life instead of
an unhappy one.
John came forward to take me in
his arms, but | motioned him back.
telling him that only the day before |
had pledged myself to another.
have been deprived of you bv a
lie, he said. Therefore you rightfully
belong TO me- He spoke with the old
quiekness, which had now grown to
harshness.
i went straight to Mr.. Winfield and
told him ALL His voice trembled when
he said:
Poor child! If | could only have
known that was party to such a
wrong! l will do all / can to atone
Tor your mothers act. Don't blame
her too severely. She did it for your
sake. must give you up. but Won
shall have that which will make you
comfortable for life
"Half-hearted l accepted the offer of
my release and renewed my engage
ment with John, an engagement that
lasted but a few weeks when | found
which of my two suitors was the
worthier. Withyour grandfather found
that happiness | had expected with
John Darr and missed a life of mis-
cry"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
A Mixed Recipe,

A fashionable young lady, accord
ing to the Michigan Badger, visited a
cooking school the other afternoon
where her attention was equally di.
vided between new dress worn by an
acquaintance and the directions for
making a cake. Upon returning home
she unL took to write down the re-
cipe for making the cake for her
mother, and the old lady was para
lyzed when she read the following:
Take two pounds of -four, three
rows of plating down the front. the
whites of two eggs, cut bias, pint OF
milk ruffied round the neck, half
pound currants, with seven yards OF
bead trimming, grated lemon peer
with Spanish lace fchu; stir well. and
add a semi-ftting paletot with visite
sleeves; butter the pan with Brazilian
topaz necklace and garnish with icing
and passementerie. Bake in a mod
erately hot oven until the skirt is
tucked from the waist down on either
side and finish with large satin ro-
settes"
Her mother said she wouldn't eat
such cake. and she thought these
new-fangled ideas in cooking ought to
be frowned down.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
Origin of Rice THROWING.

New York Evening World.-The
Chinese have curious legend as to
how the custom of throwing rice at
weddings originated. A famous
sorcerer named Chao became Jealous
of the power of another sorcerer a
woman, and, conceiving plan to de-
stroy her, he persuaded her parents to
bestow her upon his supposed son.
The crafty Chao chose the most un.
lucky day for the wedding. the day
when the golden pheasant" was in
the ascendant, so that when the bride
entered the red chair the spirit bird
would destroy her with his powerful
beak. But Peachblossom gave di-
rections to have rice thrown out at
the door, and she passed out unframed
while the spirit bird was devouring it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
FROM THE PIPES OF PAN.

Once, ah, once Eye know the storyi)
When the heart was in her glory,
Ere man gave his earth to breed
Iron hate and heartless greed,
Near a meadow by a stream
Quiet as a dateless dream,
AS I watched from the green rim
OF beech grove, cool and dim,
Musing in the pleasant shade
The soft leafy sunlight made
What should g,aam and move and
CULVER
Down by the clear pebbly river
Where the tallest reeds were growing
And the blLest iris blowing
Clean a moment and then pass,
(Ah, the dare-to-love she was,
II her summer-fervid dress
OF sheer love and loveliness!)
Hayward. melting. shy, and fond,
Lissome as a bulrush wand,
Fresh as meadowsweet new-blown,
Sandal lost, and loosened zone,
Our own white Arcadian
Touched with rose and creamy tan,
Eyes the color that might fieck
The red meadow lily's neck,
Hair with the soft silky curl
or some strayed patrician girl,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
PIE LED TO FORTUNE.
All Because it Pleased the Palates Of
Capitalists.

capitalists.
In New York a check was recently
drawn for sum that represents a
small fortune. and it was in payment
for two pies.
The transaction probably stands
unique. Had the turn of a coin been
different the check would have bee,
drawn for about $4,000 the profits
resulting from deal in certain Sc
curities. The pie was eaten last
May in the brokers' office of 7 F
Harris, now head of the firm of Har.
ris, Gates & Co. Employed there then
was ]. e. Kane, a telegraph operator.
The spectators there found the
luncheons supplied at the Waldorf
Astoria palling on their appetite. and
when Mr.. Kane produced from his
LUNCH box some homemade pie"
made by his wife, it attracted the at
tention of r. NJ, Rogers, now general
passenger and freight agent of the
Cincinnati, Richmond ard MHncie rail.
road. He induced Kane to bring au-
other pie next day. The second pie
was shared by John w. Gates, ]. F.
Harris, George F. Randolph, now
connected with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; l.. N. Hueston, ehicago
capitalist, and T. p Schones, presi-
dent of the Indiana, Iowa and Illinois
Railroad
Its just like mother used to make"
said Mr.. Gates, who was the Irst to
speak after the meal. 1--WE must do
something to immortalize this pie and
the maker" was the comment of Mr..
Shones.
There was a repetition of the
luncheon the next day and there was
another pie. The four gentlemen in
structed Mr.. Rogers to buy 700 shares
of Northern Pacific stock, for which
they stood responsible, and turn the
profits over to Mrs. Kane, which was
done. the stock being purchased in the
name of A. G, Pymacker, which is
easily translated into a good pie
| maker. The securities were bought
at 1874. and the very next day the
sensational advance in Northern
Pacific began By leaps and bounds
the price of "Nipper" went mp. MIR
Rogers pointedly called Mr.. Kane's
attention to the fact that Northern
Pacific might have a tumble.
WELL said the fortunate husband
of the maker of pies. 81 will toss a
quarter. Heads, we sell; tails we
hold on
1t came heads and the stock was
sold That night there was almost a
panic in Northern Pacific; the stock
brought my price that holders demand
ed. The next days sales were made
at $1,000 share. Had the t0e-share
lot been held for the top figure there
would have been a profit for "A. G.
Pymacbec" of sSs,675. at less the
! brokers' commission AS ii was, the
T, advance was sufficient to make Mrs.
Kane start when the check was placed
in her hands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
PARIS WOMAN LAWYER.

An unusual privilege obtained by
Nine. Dieulafoye as a reward for her
discovery of the ruins of the Temple
Of Darius, part of which were re-
moved to the Louvre in Paris, was
that she should ever more have the
right to wear male attire. The
eminent archaeologist has not been
slow to avail herself of the privilege.
There are no compromises between
the habiliments of men and women
in the attire of Nine. Dieulafoye
Her appearance is masculine. save
for the slight bang which falls over
her forehead and her rosy cheeks
and feminine cast of countenance
Or. her walks abroad she wears silk
hat.
Besides the dispensation regard
ing her attire, Nine Dieulafoye was
rewarded for her valuable service tc
the cause of science with the media
of the Legion of Honor. She has
done some literary work, and re
Gently wrote the libretto for al
Egyptian opera by French com
poser, the publication of which is
awaited with interest in Paris.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
PHILOSOPHY OF A QUAKER.

The Philadelphia Bulletin has
gathered together these straws of
wisdom:
Marriage is q mystery which time
only can unravel.
Few men. however eminent. feel
they have attained desired success.
The prattle of children is charm
ing music when the little ones are
your own.
There is such a thing as placing
too heavy load of confidence on the
shoulders of a friend.
Time spent getting ready to begin
frequently creates an exhaustion
which wrecks the vitality.
Many persons gauge their conduct
in proportion to the influence On
those with whom they are dealing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
THINGS THAT CAN BE HIRED
= Steam Boiler and Wreckers' Air
Bags on the List in This City.


New York Sun-There is scarcely
anything that cannot be hired. Thus
II he had occasion to use one tenn
porarily only ON some work, a man
could hire steam boiler, as he could
hire steam yacht, or a piano. OF
what not.
Occasionally one comes across
something to rent that does at first
thought seem a little odd, as for in
stance wreckers' air bags. But. as
in the case of even ything else, this
turns out to be simple enough when
you come to know about it.
Wreckers' air-bags are used for
raising sunken vessels. They are
placed in under the decks and at.
tached to the frames of a submerged
vessel, Debated to be Inflated when
everything is ready by means of hose
from above. They are big bags. each
with a power of lifting twelve tons
or whereabouts, or more. according to
size.
Not everybody who might have oc-
caslonal use for it would want to
buy and keep on hand an air bag out
tit such as would be required to raise
sizable vessel; he could rent it
cheaper. And the owners of lie
bags keep them on hand and ready to
send anywhere
OF course wreckers' air-bags are
made to sell as well as to rent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
Pleasantries,

An old bachelor says that marriage
is merely hitch and a kick.-Chica-
go Daily News.
We read that THE Man With the
Hoe is soon to be put to music. 1t
is nearly time that he was put to
work.-Buffalo Express.
The Massachusetts, Supreme Court
has decided that people who lose
their money in bucket shops may get
II back. Anyone who succeeds in
doing so ought to be able to make a
fortune by exhibiting himself through
the country.-Chicago Record Heral1.
The New Jersey man to whom Cectl
Rhodes left $4,000 was serving as
janitor when he got the news. This
will make him more autocratic than
Washington Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
FiIipinos Unfit for self.Government.

have studied the Filipino people
il every part of the archipelago:
have seen them at work, and I have
traded with them. My conclusions as
to their capacity may be summed up
in the statement that | consider them
to be absolutely unfit for self govern
r1ent. OF the 100000 people sup
posed to inhabit the islands do not
believe there are 10000 capable OF
forming and placing in operation a
government for the archipelago Ex-
cept such men as Judge Arrelano, re
dro Patcrno, and Aguinaldo, there are
few who would be capable of formu-
lating an acceptable declaration OF
principles The great problem OF
church and state which exists in the
Philippines would be enough to ruin
any native government which would
be established, and there would be
revolution and bloodshed within six
s.-Congressman Edgar Weeks
in Success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24

Beech-brown on the sunlit throat.
Cheek of tawny apricot.
Parted lips and breast aglow,-
! Who but SyrinX, as We know!
Gone, swift as a darting swallow.
What could young Pan do but follow
(Have We felt the warm blood beat,
At an ankle in the street?
Known the pulses hurried throb
And the breathing's catch and sob.
When, upon his race with death,
Like the runner halts for Lreath,
Taking with happy cry
His brief draught of ecstasy?)
Call did, with only laughter
Blown back, as l hurried after;
Till I reached the riverside,
Where | last had seen her glide
In among the reeds, and there
Lost her. But breath of air
Moved the grass-heads, going by,
And | heard the rushes sigh.
so the chase has always proved;
And Pan never yet has loved,
But the loved one all too soon
Merged in music and was gone,-
Melted like a passing strain,
Vanished like a gust of rain
Or football of the wind,
Leaving not trace behind.
Bliss Carman in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
Poe and the French.

The keener appreciation in Europe
of literature as a fine art is no doubt
the main reason why Poe is looked up
ON over there as our most noteworthy
poet. Foe certainly had more con-
summate art than any other Ameri-
can singer, and his productions are
more completely the outcome of that
art. They are literary feats. 1.-THE
Raven was as deliberately planned
and wrought out as is any piece of
mechanisms, Its inspiration is verbal
and technical. 1.-The truest poetry is
most feigning." says Tombstone, and
this is mainly the conception OF
poetry that prevails in European lit
erary circles. Poe's poetry is artistic
feigning, like good acting. 1t is to
that extent disinterested. He does not
speak for himself, but for the artistic
spirit. He has never been popular in
this country, for the reason that art,
as such, is far less appreciated here
than ahrcad. The stress of life here
is upon the moral and intellectual elc.
ments much more than upon the
esthetic. We demand a message OF
the poet, or that he shall teach us how
to live. Poe had no message but tina,
OF art; he made no contribution to our
| stock of moral ideas; he made NO ap-
peal to the conscience or manhood of
the race; he did not touch the great
common workaday mind of our people.
He is more akin to the Latin than to
the Anglo-Saxon. Hence his deepest
impression seems to have been made
upon the French mind.-John Bur
roughs in the Century.