davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17
The Great Dismal Swamp

Of Virginia is a breeding ground of
Malaria germs. SO is low, wet or
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and
fever, aches in the bones and muscles,
and may inducea dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters never fail to des-
troy them and cure malaria1 troubles.
They will surely prevent typhoid.
eve tried many remedies for Malaria
and Stomach and Liver troubles
writes John Charleston, of Byesville,
o., "but never found anything as
good as Electric Bitters.' Try them.
Only SOC. The Forsyth Drug Co.
guarantee satisfaction.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17
Better than Pills.

The question has been asked, SIN
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?"
Our answer is: They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more mild and
gentle in effect and more reliable as
they can ALWAYS be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in a nat
ural condition while pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is often
followed by constipation. For sale at
the Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17
Good for rheumatism,

Last fall I was taken with a very
severe case of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an.
noyance. After trying several pre-
scriptions and rheumatic cures, 1 de-
cided to use Chamberlain Pain Balm,
which l had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two applica-
tons of this Remedy was much better
and after using one bottle, was COM
pletely cured.-SALLIE HARRIS, Salem,
N. J. For sale at the Forsyth Drug
Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17

from Birney the fore part of the week.
They attended the meeting of Stock
growers in Miles Monday and Tues
day.
M. Pau1son was down from Lame
Deer last Friday greeting friends and
doing business.
H. V. Bailey was here from Billings
Monday transacting business with our
hardware merchants.
Mrs. H. G. Wright, Miss Rose
Steiger and Miss Norton returned last
night from a short visit to Miles.
w. E. Henderson, proprietor of the
Postoffice store, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Miles on business.
Geo. w. Brewster and wife came
down from Birney and proceeded to
Miles to attend the stock meeting.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the Mcclure home Monday by num-
Der of the friends of Miss Emma.
1Sdl INOOllSy vas liClC lOlll Dill
ney Monday and went to Miles City to
attend the Stockgrowers convention.
Jack Selvidge, the obliging young
salesman for Bailey 81 Terrett, was a
visitor in Billings the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Chas. Richter. is having two
additional rooms built to her resident
house on the lot adjoining H. Huff
property.
Justice of the Peace Wright spent a
few days in Miles City this week at
tending the s-o-k meetings and trans
acting business.
County Treasurer T. w. Longley
was among those tor>ythians who at
tended the Stockgrowers convention at
Miles this week.
Barney Crawshaw. proprietor of the
White Elephant livery and feed
stables, was a business visitor in
Miles this week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17

Chas. Richter is improving the house
he purchased some time ago of E. A.
Grace, to the extent of adding new
coat of paint and otherwise renovat-
ing it.
! J. H. Barringer was over from Ton
!; que river Saturday transacting bust
ness with our merchants. He pur-
chased a fine road wagon of Bailey &
Terrett.
N. J. Humphrey, a brother n-law
of Capt. Joe Brown, was here last
Friday enroute from Birney to Miles
City to be in attendance upon the meet
ing of Stockgrowers convention.
Several bands of sheep, belonging to
Messrs. Lowry and Vial were driven
through town Sunday and Monday
they will be grazed in tee future.
DR.. G. H. Klein has returned from
an extended trip to the southern part
of the county. He reports having done
a good business in his line, the range
conditions most favorable and stock in
good form.
Ira Cole, of the Times, and Verne
Beeman, of the News, have been APP
pointed by Governor Toole as members
of the press committee at the formal
dedication of the state capitol at Hell
ena July 4.
Upon the complaint of George Nit
chell last week William Sanders was
placed under arrest for attempting the
life of the former. Sanders was
placed under a bond of 81, 900 which
he procured.
Frank Huss went to Miles City Sun
day morning and returned in the even
ing accompanied by Mrs. Huss and
child who will make their future home
here. At present they are located at
the American Hotel.
Judge c. H. Loud, accompanied by
Court Reporter Kriedler, Attorneys
Sanner and Farr arrived from Miles
City Monday and an abbreviated ses-
sion of the district court was held in
the forenoon. Adjournment was again
taken until May S.
Sheriff Davis returned Monday from
Malta, where he went in response to
word received last week to the effect
that the capture of Hugh and William
Mcguire had been affected by the Of
ficials of that place. He brought the
boys back with him and placed them
in the county Jail, and after given a
hearing for horse stealing and having
assisted in the escape of the young
sters who broke Jail a few weeks ago,
will probably be taken to Miles City
and placed in Jail there until the next
term of the district court.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Children

FOR coughs ana COIOS IN ChllOren.
81 have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. NJ.
Cramer, Esq, we'll known watch
maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. SIT has
been some two years since the City
Dispensary first called my attention
to this valuable medicine and l have
repeatedly used it and it has always
been beneficial. 1t has cured me
quickly of all chest colds. 1t is es-
pecially effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle to
cure them of hoarseness. 1 have per-
suaded many to try this valuable medi-
cine, and they are all as we'll pleased
as myself over the results" For sale
at the Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17

If you are an advocate of pure food
then you are an admirer of Pabst beer.
Like all high-class articles of food,
Pabst beer is carefully and scientifi-
eally prepared. It has been SUBJ
mitted to all manner of tests in every
country on earth, and never found
wanting. 1t is always wholesome
because it is always properly made.
The wide spread popularity of Pabst
beer is therefore due to its purity.
What more can mortal man desire?
Butler & Holt agents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17
Bailey & Terrett have received a
shipment of Mays Famous Garden
Seeds in bulk. All varities; 10 to
20 cents per ounce. Guanteed fresh.

County Clerk Bailey is now the poss-
essor of large and noble looking ST.
Bernard dog, which he purchased at
Miles City recently.
Governor Toole has named E. S.
Beckes as a member of the reception
committee at the dedication of the capt.
toll building at Helena the Fourth of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barringer and
children returned from a visit to Miles
City Friday and departed the follow
ing morning for their ranch on Tongue
river.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST

E. M. Huff was in Miles Monday on
business.
Elmer Holt went to Miles Monday
on visit.
A good line of wines, liquors and
cigars to be had of Butler & Holt,
American Hotel.
Higgins was here from Rancher
Saturday.
Dan Stewart was up from Rosebud
Thursday.
All coal accounts due ]. H. Austin
may be paid at the office of Big Red
Barn.
J. M. Patterson, of Miles City, was
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S. johnson has returned
from visit to Glendive.
The American Hotel makes a spec
ialty of Sunday dinners. Bring your
families next Sunday.
w. w. D. Terrett was among those
who spent Sunday in Miles.
E. E. Gould attended the Stock
growers convention Tuesday.
Pabst beer can be had at the Amer
lean Hotel. By the case of pints or
quarts. Place an order today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Cox were WISH
tors here from Birney this week.
Ed McGehee was down from Birney
this week on business mission.
A ticket to Hunters Hotsprings and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only So.
Apply N. p, ticket office.
II. B, Darnall was greeting friends
in Forsyth a few days last week.
County Clerk and Mrs. Chas. Bailey
were Miles City visitors Tuesday.
When in town stop at the American
Hotel. Good rooms. Billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in
connection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tabor were visi-
tors in Miles the fore part of the week.
Wayne Newell was representing
Lee here and at Miles City this week.
Special rate of $22 to Hunters Hot
springs, including board, room and
baths at the hotel for $22. Apply N.
p. ticket office.
G. G. Carroll, the popular Kirby
flockmaster, was in town last Friday.
d. w. Owings was a visitor here
from Rosebud the latter part of last
week.
The bowling game is the craze of the
whole country. Be sure and see the
bowling alleys at the American Hotel.
A fine solid gold medal is given for the
best monthly averages at ten pin.
Mrs. VERNE Beeman is confined t.
her home with a severe attack of rheu'
matism.
F. L. Mefford, the Rosebud post
master, was transacting business here
Thursday.
VIM. Choisser was among those wht
attended the convention of stockgrower.
at Miles City.
.gHs- .saI
H. S. Boal, son-in-law of the re
douhtable William Cody, better known
as Buffalo Bill" accompanied by hi!
little son and Mrs. Boal, was her,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.

The Governor has appointed Mr..
James Y. Joyner, of Guilford county,
member of the faculty of. the State
Normal and Industrial College, as
State Superintendent of Public In
struction to succeed the late Gen
Toon. 1t is an ideal appointment
and will be generally approved.
Mr.. Joyner is a native of Lenoir
county and and is about forty years
old. He graduated at the University
of North Carolina in the class of
1882, and for several years was n
of the principals of La Grange Col
legiate Institute. He was a fine
teacher and with Mr.. Rouse made
the sohool one of the best in the
State. Later he read law, was ad-
mitted TO the bar and praotised for a
short time in partnership with his
uncle, the late Chief Justice Fair
cloth, and ex Judge W. R. Allen.
Upon the resignation Of DR.. Alder
man as Superintendent of the Colds
boro Graded Schools, Mr.. JOyner
was elected so that position, which
he held four years. There has been
no better graded school snperintend-
emit or teacher of children. Nearly
ten years ago Mr.. JOyner was elected
Professor of English in the State
Normal and Industrial College, which
position he has continuously held
since that time. He is a splendid
teacher, studious and scholarly gen.
tleman, modest as a woman, manly
and honorable, and is a man of fine
business sense. He is not only re-
spotted by his pupils he has their
confidence, their friendship and
their warm regard. He has Won 1t
by his ability and his talent as a
teacher.
Mr.. Joyney has been in the public
school work for fourteen years, and
prior to that time he was three or
four years teacher in a private acad-
envy. He has conducted Teachers
in nearly every county in
Carolina, and IL ConversRnt
with the needs Of the rural schools.
News and Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
THE APPALACHIAN PARK.

Senator Pritchard makes the fol-
lowing statement regarding the pro.
posed Appalachian Forest Reserve :
81 am informed that certain par
ties + circulating letters through
out the Western portion of the State
in which IL Is stated that the esTab-
ment of a forest reserve, as contem-
plated by the bill which / have in
troduced, would result in depriving
the small land owners of their homes.
The statement is without founda-
ton, and is made for the purpose of
creating political capital for a class
Of individuals who have neither the
character nor the ability to rise
above the plans of the political
demagogue. Before l agreed to sup
port the measure in question, I re-
quired a provision to be inserted
into the act of cession which was
passed by our Legislature, to the
effect that those holding 200 acres of
land, and less, should not be sub
jected to condemnation proceedings,
which ean that they will be per.
mitted to retain their holdings, and
remain within the forest reserve,
and enjoy all the benefits incident
thereto-suoh as good roads and the
employment which it will necessar-
lily give to a large number of
people, provided they do not desire
to sell their property at the rate
which the government will pay for
the same. The adoption of the pro
posed will do more for
Western North Carolina than any
piece of legislation which has been
proposed since the war"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
MARCONI's LIFE.
lection.

At a recent meeting of Marooni's
Wireless Telegraph Company it was
announced that the directors had
insured Mr.. Marconi's life for $3.50,
900.
This looks like a rather cold
blooded proposition, but it is in
keeping with the English custom.
When an Englishman invests his
money in a concern that is dependent
upon the efforts of some individual
he insists upon sharing the risk of
loss by death on the insurance com.
pany. Just now the most valuable
asset of the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company is the daily labor
and future work of Marooni, who
has been 80 successful in experiment.
ing.
There are said to be only three
in the United States who are in.
sured for more than Marooni. These
are John Wanamaker, 1926, 900
Julian s. Carr, of Durham, N. c.,
81, $50, 900 and A. B. Hilton, of New
York, for 81, 1850, OOO.-spartanburg,
S. c., Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
THE GROWTH OF THE CHURCHES.

The latest statistics of church
growth in the United States show
that the rate per cent. of increase in
the membership Of the leading re-
ligious organizations is rather greater
than the rate of gain in the popula.
ton of the country. The difference
is small, but it is on the side of the
churches.
That is encouraging for all inter
ested in religious work, but it still
leaves a vast addition every year to
the masses Of people in this country
who have no connection wish any
church. The actual gain in the
total membership of the churches is
not more than half as great as the
net growth Of the population Of the
United States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
GOOD ROADS FOR HAYWOOD

The second meeting of the Hay
wood Good Roads Association at the
court recess Tuesday shows the PEG
pie are becoming aroused on the sub
ject and mean to have better roads.
The only thing that divides u peo-
pie is the method of building them
and the name of obtaining the
money necessary. The sentiment is
growing rapidly that an issue of
bonds is the best and quickest way
of securing the roads and the money
with which TO pay for them. Let us
continue to discuss this subject until
the people are we'll informed and
then they will be ready 90 vote
bonds or In some other way accom-
plish the desired end.-Wayneaville
Courier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04

The Inauguration of the Carnegie
Institute is an event of Importance
not only to this country, but to the
world. The exceptional man, "
whose encouragement Mr.. Carnegie
has in view, already had a oompe-
tence assured to him provided he
could accomplish an achievement of
indisputable usefulness or distinc
ton. Provision to that end has been
made by Nobel, the Swedish 1nven,
tor, capitalist and philanthropist,
who left a fund sufficient to furnish
five annual prizes of $75 5000 each,
the said prizes to be awarded by an
eclectic and ~disinterested committee
to those men of whatever nationality
who, during the preceding twelve
month, should have gained pre-.
eminent distinction in One of five
specified departments of intelleo-
tual activity. But Nobel only re-
warded the thing done he offered
no facilities for the doing of it. He
arranged for a worthy recognition
of the products of research, but he
contributed nothing to the endow-
ment of research. His benefaotiOn,
however admirable, needed TO be
supplemented in the way which Mr.
Carnegie has adopted. 1t is precisely
the endowment of research, and es-
peoially scientific research, which
hitherto has been neglected. Pro
fessorship in universities do not
answer the purpose, for professors
are expected to expend a large part
of their time and energy in teaching
the rudiments of science. Mr.. Car
negie's fundamental aim, impressed
upon the trustees in his deed of gift,
is to seek out the exceptional man,
and, having found him, TO assist him
to prosecute his labors in his special
line of inquiry, uninterrupted by
sordid r Whether the end can
be best attained by assuring TO the
exceptional man an income which
will give him leisure and oppOrtu-
nifty to profit by the scientific appi-
ances accessible in existing nniver-
sities and cognate institutions, or
whether additional appliances are
desirable, is a question of denial
which may be safely left, no doubt,
TO President Daniel Gilman and his
fello Y trusteeE.-COllier's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
General News.
WHAT THE DISPATCHES TILL.

It may at last be accepted as true
that Miss Ellen M. Stone. the Amer
loan missionary, who, with Nine.
Tsilka, was captured by brigands in
the district of sslonika, September
Srd last has been released.
Several important changes in ad.
ministration circles, it is said, are
slated for the near future. The res,
ignation of Secretary Long will be
followed, it is understood, by the
resignation of Secretary Hitchcock
of the Interior department.
It has been announced that John
D. Rockefeller has subscribed s., 600
to the William l.. Wilson Memorial
Chair of Economics at Washington
and Lee University. The fund of
800, 900 needed for the chair in mem
DRY of the late President of the Uni
versity will soon be in hand.
There will soon be no newspapers
left in Finland if the Russian gov
eminent continues it's crusade. Two
d%ailies, Phojalainen and Wiborgbla-
det, have been suppressed, and the
publication of four other papers has
been suspended for periods of from
fifteen days to four months.
Elk President Grover Cleveland oc-
oupies a unique position. Unlike
any other man in our history, it can
be said of him that he is at the same
time not only our single ex President,
but the only man living who was
over elected to the Presidency, and
also the only man who was ever
chosen to return to the Presidential
chair after having been absent from
it for four enthusiastically Even
ing Post. The Post might have
added that no other man has over
received a majority of the popular
vote in three Presidential elections.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
STATISTICS.

During the year 1901 the number
of men hanged by the process of law
was 118, or one less than in 1900. In
1901 there was 1876 lynohings as
against 115 of the previous year.
OF this number 121 occurred in the
South, 1O7 being negroes. 1t is
stated that of the persons lynohed
only 81 we're for criminal assault.
The prevailing opinion that all the
lynohings are for the nameless crime
is shown not to be we'll founded.
There are many opinions as to the
cause of lynohings. There are many
causes, but the frequency with which
criminals escape punishment is one
of the chief oauses.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
THE REPUBLIC OF q B

The Cuban electoral system is
modelled upon that of the United
States. At the general elections in
December electors were chosen, who
are to meet on the oath of this
months for the formal choice of a
president and vice president. Then
Governor General Wood will pro-
claim the result and the date for the
assembling of the congress, and for
the formal transfer of the admins
tration of the island to the govern
ment. Later, as rapidly as circum.
stances permit, the United States
will withdraw the small military
forces still remaining in the island,
and the new republic will begin
working out it's own destinies.
It was in April, 1903, that Con
gress empowered the President to
intervene to stop the war in Cuba.
The fourth anniversary of that event
will probably find the Cuban gov.
eminent established, a Cuban Con
gress in session, and the promises
which the United State made when
it went to the relief of Cuban fully
performed.
The future relations between Cuba
and the United States are defined in
part by the Platt amendment. That
provision will form the basis of a
treaty, in which Cuba will agree to
contract no debB beyond the limit of
of it's ability to meet, and to make
no treaty impairing it's independence.
The republic will give permission to
the United States to intervene TO
preserve it's independence, and will
engage or sell or lease naval stations
to the United States.
Cuba starts on its independent
career with two striking advantages
which the other Latin American re.
publics did not enjoy when they
we're young. It has the guarantee
of powerful protection against out
side interference, and the beginnings
of civil institutions, schools and
sanitary systems, established under
the American administration. All
Americans will wish we'll to the
new republic which after q brief
tutslsge, is about TO walk alone
The Youths Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04
BRITISH TOBACCO CONCERNS COMBINE
TO FIGHT AMERICAN INVASION.

LONDON, Feb. 28.--The Imperial
Tobacco Company to day secured
control of the tobacco business of
Salmon 8 Gluokstein, Limited, by a
vote of the shareholders of the lat
ter concern, who are guaranteed a
ten per cent. dividend on their stock
in the Imperial Tobacco Company.
Mr.. chairman, Mr.. Gluckstein, em-
phatically urged the acceptance of
the proposal, as t hey wished to es-
cape the risks of the fierce tobacco
war now entering upon its skirmiSh-
ing stage. The Americans, he said,
were about TO spend vast sums in an
attempt to" capture the British to-
baCOo sndustry, but though the
weaker houses probably would fall
in the struggle, there was NJ doubt
the invasion would ultimately fail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-04

Fayetteville Cor. Charlotte Obser-
YER: Mr.. F. r. Rose, the hard
working Secretary of the Fayette-
Vile Chamber of Commerce, is in
correspondence with Northern men,
who are projecting the silk industry
in this State and have their eyes
turned to this section. 1t is not a
new enterprise here. Fifty years
ago the late Mr.. Wetmore, grand
father of Col. C. W. Bradfoot, had a
COCOON nursery at this place, four
miles west of town, and after the
wal his son-in-law, the late DR.. S. j.
Hinsdale, established one in the Mo-
Intyre building, on Person street.
On the east side of the Cape Fear in
the Idaho session, there are still
standing groves of the mulberry
(Flora Mullioaulis), and elsewhere.
No one has made a fortune on the
raising of silk worms here, but the
experimental stage has been passed,
and proof has been made that we
have the soil and climate for the
tree growth.