davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Cood Literature.

Our school library contains over four
hundred volumes, selected mostly from
the literature that has stool the test of
time. In addition to the works Of the
standard authors, we have manv of
the comparatively late book, among
which are the following:
THAT Girl, Montana
lin Search of Mademo,selle.
''The Helmet of Navarro
"God Wills It.
1.-The Crisis"
Sign Of the Prophet
The Puppet Crown" e.
THE Reign Of Law
"Eben Holden.''
"When Knighthood Was in Flower" "
If you are interested il biography,
history, science or any other depart
ment of literature come and look over
our books and YOU will probably find
something you want.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

,nan two meters. AS few persons tai2
hike. the germs disseminated by
speech vary greatly. some OF them re-
naming In suspension for an hour,
and others only for quarter of as
hour, the latter being especially the
case when there is even a slight cur
rent of air. On the other hand, germs
are very quickly disseminated by
coughing and sneezing. and the small.
er the microbes are the further they
are likely to spread. Among such
tiny microbes are those of influenza
and the plague, whereas among the
larger ones are those Of tuberculosis
and diphtheria. Evidently. therefore.
the danger is greatest whenever there
Is the greatest number of microbes
within persons mouth. In view OF
DR.. Koeniger's discovery it will be
we'll for everyone to keep as far away
as possible from persons who cough
and sneeze. Physicians advise persons
suffering from colds to gargle and
keep their mouths cleansed, but Is that
sufficient and are any such precau-
tions a guarantee against diphtherlae
In any case a person should always
cover his mouth with his hand or his
handkerchief before he coughs or
sneezes. Sneezing seems an innocent
act, but DR.. Koeniger's new expert
ments show thnt it could very easily
be used as a weapon with which to
commit homicide"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Dispensing with "Cussin' Mates"

The local packet companies, together
with many other excellent improve
ments recently made, have decided to
do away with the .cussin laate," and
hereafter the forecastles of their
steamers will be governed by men who
will not send fo.il stream of pro-
family To this end changes have re-
Gently been made. until at last every
mate in the service OF the Louisville
and Cincinnati. and Henderson lines
is of the "non-cussin' kind. The rule
says: Thou shalt not cuss; nay. ver-
lily, even should stage plank or cask
OF bacon fall on thy pet corn" Louis
Vile Evening Post
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

It has been said ten thousand times,
and it has been written ten thousand
times, that the teacher should not re-
cite for the pupil. Nevertheless there
are still found many teachers who con-
surlle large part of the recitation
period in talking, talking, and saying
much that it is the pupils privilege
and right and duty to say. Such
teachers are stealing the pupils oppor-
tunity for development. They cannot
be made to understand that it is not
what the teacher does, but what the
pupil does that contributes to the edu-
cation of the pupil. They resemble
the teacher of physical culture who
daily went thru a long series of physi-
cal exercises in the presence of class
of one hundred pupils, who quietly kept
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Large Forests in Old States.

It Is not the Oldest states which
have the smallest forests. or those
which border the Atlantic, Delaware ia
the only one in which the wooded area
forms as little as SO per cent of the
entire state. The Gulf states, exclud
ing Texas. are two-thirds wooded; the
percentage varies from 62 Louisiana,
to "a (Alabama). Even Texas has -
per cent OF woodland. On the other
hand, iowa is only IL per cent wooded
while in North and South Dakota the
amount falls to / and per cent; Ne
braska also has per cent, and Kan
sas Z. These are the states OF the
troeless nlains.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
R Shjpwreck.
By Maggie Shook. Eighth Grade

by Maggie SnoOk. Eighth Grade
On the coast of Maine there was d
small village which was very beauti-
fully situated among the pines. Here
the inhabitants fished, tarned and
helped to supply larger cities nearby
with lumber, which they were unable
to get.
One afternoon, about half past three,
there was Il very heavy storm, and, as
it happened, 4 ship was about to an
chor. when gust OF wind came and
blew it many miles down stream, near
this place. This vessel was coming
from France and was heavily laden
with silks, carpets, cotton and woolen
goods. It also had on board about
twenty persons who " ere coming to the
beautiful land of America.
During the stormy afternoon the peo-
pie watched the vessel, and many long,
ed to help the poor people who were
coming here to find better place to
educate their children.
For many long hours the storm ragged
and the thunder pealed, but above all
this noise was heard crash. It was
the breaking of the ship, which they
had watched so long.
On the next morning the people went
along the shore and gathered up the
bodies which were washed ashore.
Services were held at the church. and
everyone attended.
Two Of these men had gone to France
to visit their father and mother, whom
they had not seen for many years.
The others, up to this day. are un-
known, but they received a beautiful
burial place.
On each Sunday the little girls
| would go to the cemetery and strew
flowers on the graves.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

their seats. He loved the exercise, but
found it very irksome to teach patient-
ly all the movements to his pupils.
"How beautifully, my pupils,'' he
would exclaim from time to time, .'how
beautifully you do Develop
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
FORSYTH SCHOOL NOTES.
FERN CLARK i,
Editor
ALMA AUSTIN.
May wADDINGHR
Associate Editors

Chester Lane was absent last week.
May McGraw has re-entered school
after Il long illness.
Henry Garrity was Billings visi-
tor Monday and Tuesday.
Little Katherine McHugh has been
out of school for few days.
Irving Beenan has left school and
returned to his home at Gebo.
The ranches are proving too much of
an attraction fer some of the boys.
The Tenth grade has finished Gaze
sar and is now reading the orations of
Cicero.
Emma and Addie Anderson have
been absent on account of the illness
of their mother.
The Third and Fourth grades have
begun the study of birds as their work
in nature study.
Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Maxwell ard
Mr.. Reed were High school visitors
Friday afternoon.
Bert Hammond is again in school
after an absence Of sevesal days on ac-
count Of sickness.
At the last meeting of the Literary
society, held Friday, the following Of
ficers were elected: Nellie Clark,
president; Fred Peterson. vice presi-
dent; Harry Maxwell, secretary: Alma
Austin, treasurer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
DEATH IN A sNEEzE.
den May Commit Homicide By Venting
Their Influenza.

Dr.. Herman Koeniger, German OF
high scientific attainments. has for
some time been trying to find out what
becomes of the germs that are re-
leased when a person speaks, coughs
and sneezes, and from the conclusions
at which he has arrived Henri De
Parville, a French scientist, feels JUS
tilted in claiming that person may by
simply sneezing commit homicide. Or.
Koeniger," he says, 'has clearly
proved that person who speaks,
coughs and sneezes in room in
which there is no appreciable current
Of air disseminates germs to distance
of more than seven meters, and that
these germs are carried in all direc-
tions and even to height Of more
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

The best and most famous compound
IN the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts. heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, mas
'ers Piles. Millions of Boxes sold
yearly. Works wonders in Bolts. Ul-
GERS. Fclons, Skin EruptionS. It cures
Or no pay. Csc. at Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Th~rA Cot.o,-Gr. win. Has

Where Cnt'or-t;r win. IIas Jncrcnxsd
Amer .>au cottonseeed is responsible.
tor tremendous increase in the pro.
duction Of cotton in Russia, middle
Asia. Rakhara and Khive. The year
1900 shows an increase of A per cent
over 1899 in the Asiatic lands, and the
increase in the Russian district is %
per cent. Most OF the former corn.
fields are now being planted with cot.
ton.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Millions Put to work.

The wonderful activity Of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
mand for the worlds best workers.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. For Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
or any trouble Of Stomach Liver or
Kidneys they re unrivaled. Only 25c.
at Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

A years probation culls out the
great bulk Of the eXcuseless books. OF
course, to carry the principle farther,
book that has stood the test of a gen.
GRAFTON. or Il century, or several CEN
turtles, is likely to be comparatively
more profitable still than yearling.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

The right of a state to maintain it's
corporate life, it's right to attain pros
perity, and it's right to hold an honor
able place in the family of nations, are
the basis of it's right to determine the
education of it's future citizens.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

A noble manhood. nobly consecratcd
to man. never dies. Lincoln, the mar
tyr of liberty, the emancipation of a
race. the savior of the only free govern
lnent among men. may be buried from
human sight, but his deeds will live
in human gratitude forever.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Saved Her Chiid,s Life.

''In three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by pneumonia aimos'
to a skeleton" writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins, of Pleasant City, O. "a terribl.
cough set in, that in spite of a goo,
Doctors treatment for several weeks.
grew worse every day. We then uset
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, and our darling was 500
sound and we'll. We are sure thi,
grand medicine saved his life Mil
lions know it's the only sure cure fol
Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases
The Forsyth Drug Co. guarantees sa
tisfacticn. Soc, S1.O0. Trial bottle!
free.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

In the United States there are three
hundred Indian schools with an at
tendance of twenty-five thousand pu-
pills.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

Andrew Carnegie approves the pol
not be admitted to libraries. This
is also a safe one for the individual to
adopt.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

The heart wood" of tree han
ceased to take any par. IN the veee-
tative economy of the tree. Its only
use Is to strengthen the trunk
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
stops the Cough, " Works Off the Cold,

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Table \
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price IS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Reid Rode In
Royal Carriage.
TIE Special ambassador IS Having Ae zne q HS lVe
HI win Dine win King Edwatd, Hauing a Seat al
His sdaiestps Table-WW Witness Naval Reve@ on
Sruhead From Royal Yacht

visiting Indian princes Mrs Reid VIII
be seated at one Of the smaller tables
between Prince George OF Greece, VINO
is an old friend, and Admiral Geryais,
head of the French special embassy. On
Wednesday Mr. Reid alone OF the men,
bers OF the American embassy, and MIS-,
Reid, will dine with the Prince and
Princess Of Wales at ST. James Palace.
On procession day, Friday, Mrs. REID
and Miss Reid. will be the guests OF the
Duchess OF Buccleuch, the mistress or
the robes.
Mr.. Reid will drive In the procession
with Admiral Gervais Thus the repre-
sentatives OF the two great republics
will be given equal prominence IN the
procession. After the procession, MI
Reid will lunch at Buckingham Palace
That night the members of the Amerl-
can embassy will attend dinner to be
TO be given By Lord Lansdowne the
foreign secretary.
Mr., Reid will witness the naval re-
view on Spthead Saturday, from the
royal yacht. The other members OF the
embassy vii be on board the boat set
apart for the diplomatic corps. on Sat
urday night, Mr.. Reid will dine with
Rear. Admiral Crowninshleld on board
the battleshlp Illinois.
Mr., Reid on Sunday will attend the
informal reception Of the special en-
voys at Hartford House, where the
Wallace collection will be open for In
specton
on Monday, June 80, Mr. and Mrs.
Reid will be present at the gala opera
performance and Tuesday. July /, they
Will attend the garden party at Wind
sor and afterwards the evening recep-
ton OF Lady Lansdowne, which VIII
close the strictly official entertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
SEVENTH WEEK OF
MINERS STRIKE BEGINS.

WllkesbaTe, Pa, June 23.-The sew
enth week Of the anthracite coal min.
ers' strike began today very quietly.
The big towns OF the coal region show
no outward evidence that strike Is
on, but In the small gnlnlng settlements
men can be seen on all corners idllng
away the days, waiting for something
10 turn up. Interest was centered to-
day In President Mitchelrs address to
the public. Groups Of men gathered In
places In the mining towns ami listened
while one Of their number read aloud
the address Of their chief
The rumors that the coal companies
expected break In the ranks Of the
men are not borne out by the action
OF the men. Here and there a few
men may be ready to go back. but they
cannot be- found, Some OF the officials
OF the company say they get applloa-
tlons daily from strikers who want
work. These men. they say, are given
work about the mines whenever they
have work for them.
As far as is known none Of the com
panies In this region are attempting to
resume mining
The mine workers committee are still
endeayoring to persuade men who re-
NAMED at the engines and pumps from
continuing work.
Very f0w however, are Joining the
ranks OF the strikers The union Is I'M
able TO make any hea1way with the
new men brought here TO take the
strikers places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
DANISH WEST INDIES CHARGES.

Washington. June 23-The special
committee OF the house Of representa-
tives which Is investigating
charges In connection with the
purchase OF the Danish West
Indies resumed It's sessions to-
day and Chairman Dalzell laid before
the members number Of papers in
GLIDING letters from the United States
minister 10 Denmark, Mr., Swensen, Hen
~ White. secretary OF the United
States embassy at London, and Capt.
Walter Christmas, who has been the
central figure in connection with the
charges secy. Hay forwarded the let
tiers without commenting on their con-
tents. Mr.. Swenson's letter encloses
that handed TO him by Capt. Christmas.
In which the latter states that Nels
Green obtained his official report by
foul means, he has reason 70 believe
that Green falsifed II and denies
number Of allegations which II con-
tanned lie says he never tried to I'M
press Minister Horring that bribery
was the only way OF getting the ISL
ands sold. He had not given the name
Of any congressman In connection with
the use Of money He makes a general
denial OF several matters. Minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
HOUSE DISCUSSES PHILIPPINE BILL.

Washington, June 2s.-SOme routine
business preceded the resumption TO-
day OF the debate on the Philippine
civil government bill. Bills were passed
to make Great Falls, Mont, the port OF
entry for the collection district COM
prislng Montana and Idaho TO au-
ihori2e the secretary Of war to issue
duplicates Of certificates of discharge
Instead OF certified copies as provided
under the present law: 20 extend the
privileges Of transportation Of dutiable
merchandise without appralsement to
the SUPPORTS of Tacoma and Seattle.
Washn, to authorize the secretary of
the treasury to bestOw medals upon
First Lieut., David s. Garvis. Second
Lieut., +. y, Berthoff and Surgeon 5. j
call OF the revenue cutter service.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon the secretary Of war for informa-
ton az 10 any payments made by Coy
Gen. Wood to f. g. Thurber and
other persons or corporations togethr'
with the dates and amounts OF such
payments for advocating reciprocity
with Cuba
The consideration Of the Philippine
civil government bill then was resum. =
and Mr.. De Almond Of Missouri, made
a general speech In opposition to the
policy Of retaining the Islands. He
repudiated utterly the charge that the
opposition to the present Philippine
policy IN criticising some OF the acts OF
army officers in the Philippines was
slandering and assaillng the army.
Recalling Mr. kuhn's statement last
week that IN giving up slice OF North
western territory upon the occasion al
the Oregon boundary line dispute. we
had made a mistake which should not
be repeated now Mi DeArmond
agreed that the surrender Of the terri
tory north OF Washington on the Pa
ciiic had been a mistake but he
pointed out that the territory was con-
tiguous 10 our border and was capable
OF furnishing homes for our own In
dians and eventually coming into the
Union.
as a state while the Philippine islands
already densely populated by an alien
people could never be incorporated into
the union. The Democratic party. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23

Il was beer?' he asked me. | could
not do this, and the case went out OF
court right there, That is what hap
pens when you try 10 prosecute man
for keeping his saloon open on Sun
day. / know, have been chief OF po-
lice In this city before.
And ! have tried TO keep them closed
tried more than any other man who
ever held the place have gone
around myself, sent my men around,
and have hammered and kicked doors
In, Then when got the saloon keepers
up In court they were turned loose, be-
cause my evidence against them WASH
positive II couldn't be posltive--I tell
you II is an imposslbility
Regarding gambling. my order has
gone out and II must be obeyed. Is
sued the order Saturday night on my
own responsibility. don't know
whether | will be criticised for 1t by
some people and ! don't care--I am not
worrying about that now. This order
is that all gambling houses must
CLOSE AND STAY CL0SED--TO-
NIGHT, TOMORROW NIGHT AND
FOR SOME TIMES TO COME. This
is my order and for the PRESENT 1T
MUST BE OBEYED,
The notorlety which Salt Lake has
secured on the gambling question the
last week Will do the city no good-it
can do nothing but harm. IL will at
tract gamblers here from all over this
lntermountain country, as they will get
the impression that this IL q wide-open
city. | wish II to 20 forth that this Is
not a wlde-open city that gambling Is
closed down here and must stay closed
down.
When took this Office there were 10
gambling houses running wide open.
Last week there were four, and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
POLICE ARE TO STOP ALL GAMBLING
Gladstone News Announced by Chief Of Police Paul This After
noon-Says His Orders Apply Not Only to Sunday but In
cude Every Day in the Week VIII Also Look After Sunday
Saloon Voators Experience of the Past.

MY order is that all gambling houses
close and stay closed and / intend TO
keep the saloons closed up as tight on
Sunday as | can"
This Is what Chief Paul said to q
News" reporter this afternoon. He
said II earnestly and sincerely, and
there was no chance to doubt that he
meant what he said.
ITO keep the saloons closed on Sun
day is no easy task" he went on, but
| wish to say that so far as II is pos
sible. It viii be done. The force is too
limited to make the closing complete,
while Il IS almost impossible to Sc
cure a conviction once you arrest a
man. You must see the man buy his
drink, pay for It, and then taste 1t your
self after he is through before you get
evidence that will hold in court.
II have had experience In Sunday
closing" the chief continued. speaking
rapidly, as he warmed up to his sub
Iect, "and let me say that II man
wants something to tax all he has OF
patience and fortitude, let him try
that. | remember very well one OF the
surest cases ] ever had against sa-
loon keeper. 1t was the old Hobine
place, and ! myself saw the man take
a glass Of beef / went on the stand
and swOrc that / saw him pay for and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
KING AND QUEEN IN LONDON.

capital and semi-state progress to
Buckingham Palace. Accompanied by
Prince and Princess Charles OF Den
mark, their majestIes reached Pad
dlngton at 1890 y. M, and proceeded In
semi state landaus, drawn by four
horses with positions, preceded by out
riders and attended by an escort OF the
royal dragoon guards, along the route
usually followed by the late Queen Vic
torla. The thoroughfares We're thickly
lined with people and the enthusiasm OF
the spectators evinced their delight at
the ocular proof OF the recovery of the
king from his recent indisposition
Rigorous police protection was In
stalled as the railway stations and the
royal train was everywhere was greet
ed with cheers The king lost no time
In alighting and after chatting with the
railroad officials entered carriage. lie
appeared 10 be In his usual health, He
walked perhaps somewhat heavily but
showed few symptoms OF his resent ILL.,
ness.
Their majesties reached buckingham
Palace shortly before | O'clock. They
received the same hearty welcome from
the thousands OF people who congre-
gated in the avanues leading TO the
royal residence as greeted theiN
throughout the entire route from The
station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23

declared was not opposed to expansion
founded upon American principles.
Expansion was one thing, colonial EN-
pire was another The Democratic
party was anxious TO see the country
expand rs expansion was understood
by The fathers Expansion upon the
American continent, north or south, he
said, was the Democratic idea of eX-
pansion, not holding by subjugation TO-
100000 people, 1000 miles beyond our
borders
In conclusion, Mr., DeArmond told OF
his presence in Havana, May 20, when
the American flag was lowered and the
flag OF The Republic Of Cuba hoisted.
TO him, as an American citizen he
said, the sight was inspiring, far more
inspiring, he continued, than II the
American flag had remained put in
cuba and the faith Of the American
people violated
Mr.. Olmstead OF Pennsylvania, who
succeeded the present secretary of the
navy as a member OF the insular com
mittee followed Mr.. De Almond. tie
summed up the situation In these
words
"The bill proposed by the minority
means complete remuneration by the
United states Of the duties and respon-
sibllities which IN the providence OF
God have been cast upon US. II means
Il cowardly retreat IL means that We
shall be degraded and disgraced in the
eyes of all the world. II means some
thing that the American people VIII
never tolerate. On the other hand the
bill which We present and propose TO
pass, maintains the honor and dignity
Of the American people, enables us to
carry out our treaty obllgRt tons, TO
maintain peace aud good order In the
Philippines and to be more instrument
al and effective IN maintaining peace
throughout the world. At the same
time II enables the Filipino 10 partlcl-
pate az fully as possible in the bless
ings OF our Republican form OF govern
ment il gives TO them more lndepen-
dence Of action. more OF self govern
ment and more Of liberty than they
have ever enjoyed or ever expected TO
achieve. II is all sthat they demand.
and when we have passed Il then. in
the language Of the Prophet Isaiah, let
them give glory unto the Lord and de-
clare His praise In the islands"