davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
Bailey & Terrett have received a
shipment of Mays Famous Garden
Seeds in bulk. All varities; 10 to
20 cents per ounce. Guanteed fresh.

The Odd Fellows and their gentle
auxiliaries observed the SD anniver-
sary of their order in a most fitting
manner in Alexander's hall Saturday
evening. Among other features of the
occasion was talk on the order by
Rev. w. D. Clark of Billings. There
was large and appreciative assem-
blage and everyone who participated
in the event done so most creditably.
Special rate of So to Hunters Hot
springs, including board, room and
baths at the hotel for So. Apply N.
P. ticket office.
The members of the local lodge of
knights of Pythias have made ar
arrangements to give an entertainment
in A1exander's hall Saturday evening
/ May 10. They have engaged Cos
groves orchestra, and a two hours
concert, after which a dance until II
O'Clock will be given. The entertain
ment begins at o'clock. Admission
81. 90.
When the remains of William En-
mis-, who was found dead in a sheep
wagon in Custer county about 10 days
ago, and whom the coroner's jury de-
clared committed suicide, were shipped
to Lincoln, Neb., friends of the dead
man declined to believe that it was a
case of suicide, from the location of the
bullet wounds, and intend to investi-
gate the case.
The school board met Friday and
reelected the present corps of teachers
for another term as follows: H. v.
Beeman, principals; Anna L. Alden,
high school; Zelda Campbell, gram
mar; Maude Dnnielson, intermediate;
Carrie A. Hatch, first primary. Miss
Flora Davis, who was compelled to
abandon her duties as teacher in the
primary department about the first Of
the year owing to sickness, and who
has fully recovered, has been reelected
as second primary teacher.
Bert Lauderbach returned Thurs
day from Ashland, where he has beer
for several months in the interest
Harry H. Fletcher & Co. During
Bert's residence with Rosebud coun
tvs "aristocrats' he made many
friends, and they are entertaining
considerable apprehension about keep
ing him therefrom.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
BUYING WOOL in A HURRY.
Buyers Taking Western Clips as Fast
as Offered at Advanced Prices.

Although the actual amount of wool
sold in the Boston, New York and
Philadelphia last week was not as
great as the week previous, the market
shows tendency to look up, which can
be determined, according to the Ameri-
can Wool and Cotton Reporter, by the
fact that there is more looking around
for woods by the mills.
In Philadelphia some large lots of
territory woods were sold to Eastern
parties. The present demand, while
catering largely to medium t1eeces, is
going more largely toward the terri
tories. These wools have been quiet
for some months and little sprint is
thankfully received by the dealers who
specialize these woods. The past week
transactions in territories aggregated
about quarter million pounds, chiefly
Montana.
1t is quite noticeable fact that
while fleece woods have fluctuated in
price of late, territories have sold right
| along on a rock-bound basis. The
Montanas sold this week for fine 400
SO cents, clean basis, and 43@45 cents
for fine medium.
There is no denying the fact that
prices have stood up remarkably we'll
under the influence of the long contin.
ued period of du1lness which the mar.
ket has experienced, and there is still
no general weakness to note, although,
here and there, on some small lines OF
territories and secured woods some con.
cessions have been granted by holders.
In some instances where concessions
have been made, however, the woods
had been held considerably above the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01

Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin com.
pany gave a parade here Thursday
noon and in the evening showed in
Alexander's hall to good sized house.
When in town stop at the American
Hotel. Good rooms. Billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in
connection.
The brewers of Montana have decid-
ed to discontinue the practice of start
ing men up in business who wish to
engage in the saloon business and then
taking long chance on getting their
money back. This is expected to great
ly decrease the number of saloons in
the state and confne the business in
legitimate bounds.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01

Fred Rogers came over from his
ranch on Graveyard creek Friday and
reports range conditions most favor.
able. He returned Saturday morning
with load of barbed wire which he
will use in enclosing his ranch.
; If the intentions of J. c. Aud
chairman of the republican state cen.
trail committee, who was here Friday,
and other western and local capitalists,
are carried out, Forsyth will have a
new bank in few months. It is i'm.
possible, at this writing, to learn the
names of those locals interested in the
project, but it is said that the institu-
ton will have capitalization OF
$4,000
Monday was a red letter day to For
syth, insofar as the transfer of bust
ness enterprises and real estate are
concerned for on that day E. S. Becker
disposed of his hardware business to
Bailey g. Terrett and his store build
ing now occupied by Harry H Flet-
cher and Co.. IS harness establishment
and Bailey & Terrett's hardware
stock, to T. w. Longley. The con-
sideration of these transfers is not ex-
actly known, but it is said to repre-
sent several thousand dollars. The
lumber yard purchased by Bailey &
Terrett, while at present one of the
most complete in this part of the state,
will be considerably enlarged. They
expect to receive shortly several cars
OF building material, and the yard
will be in charge of an experienced
lumber man, contractor and builder.
Mr.. Longley's store building will, as
heretofore, be utilized for store pur-
poses.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
Stand Like q Stone Wall

lures of itching and burning, eczema,
scaldhead or other skin diseases. How?
why, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure
for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,
Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Infa1lible for
Piles. Twenty-Five cents at the For
syth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST


Henry Thornton was Miles City
visitor Sunday.
Trainmaster J. M. Rapelge was a
visitor here Saturday.
Matt Schiltz, the north side WOOL
grower, was transacting business here
last week.
All coal accounts due J. H. Austin
may be paid at the office of Big Red
Barn.
Cashier Terrett, of the Merchants
bank, spent Sunday in Miles City
with friends.
The Misses Ethel and May Wad-
bingham returned Friday from short
visit to Miles City.
Mrs. E. M. Huff departed yesterday
for La Crosse, Wis, in response to a
telegram informing her of the serious
illness of her father.
The American Hotel makes a spec
ialty of Sunday dinners. Bring your
AoAilAANo ASAS ouiAoys
State Examiner Hudna11 is paying
Forsyth one of his regular visits and
making an inspection of the records of
the various county officials.
"Broncho Dick,' who was so badly
used up in an effort to catch moving
freight train about ten days ago, was
able to he out Monday and went to
Miles City.
Pabst beer can be had at the Amer
lean Hotel. By the case of pints or
quarts. Place an order today. n
J. c. Aud, chairman of the -epub-
1ican state central committee was in
town Friday and Saturday endeavol-
to repair the fences of his party in this
county.
For several days within the past
week Forsythians have been experien-
cling a flour famine. This has now
been remedied by the arrival of Il
large supply.
A ticket to Hunters Hotsprings and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only $22.
Apply N. P. ticket office.
Some 81, ZOO head of cattle are ex-
pected to arrive in Billings from Tex
as in June. They will be shipped to
various ranges in this part of the state,
$1,000 going to Wibaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Terrett are in
town from their home at Brandenb erg.
Mr., Terrett is transacting business,
while Mrs. Terrett is receiving medi-
cal aid, she having been quite i'll
within the past several days.
All Christians are invited to partake
of Communion Service with US at the
church Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
c. D. BANNER, Pastor.
John Hart, the Brandenberg WOOL
grower, is in town today on busi-
ness mission. Mr.. Hart, like all
stockmen. is much pleased with the
condition of the range. He says the
grass in his section is already as far
advanced as it was at any time last
year.
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. +
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
HIGH CHANCELLOR AT FORTY TO ONE.

san Francisco Feb 3.-The horses ran over n
muddy track at Oakland to-day. The feature OF
the afternoon was the victory of High Chancellor,
a 20 to / chance in the two-year-old event. the
youngster from the stable of Chinn & Forsythe
was one of a field of seven. and was not considered
q factor Adirondack led until the last few jumps,
when Conley brought High Chancellor up, and in
a drive landed him winner by n nose There
were a few bets him straight, and he received
some support for the place.
Duckey played from TO 10 10 to o won the
mile race easily. and in the second event Kckum-
bob. the favorite, gained a head victory over
Fridolin a 10 TO / chance. OConnor and Jackson
each rode two winners. The summary:
First race (sellng; three-fourths OF milel-Youns
man 10 /, second; Ulloa- 100 H. Jackson, ; to |.
third Time, 1861. William f.. Senator Matts, Sclntil
late and Mary Nance also
Second (selng; mile and one hundred yards
NWnse 10 to l. second Nilgar. 1o4 (Birkenruthl.
third Time, 1:51z. Onyx, Bob Palmer, Nassallo,
Tngaling de Lee. Expedent and Darlene also ran
Third (seng: for two-year-olds;
Adi1ondack ii5 CBumanl. /. second; Hudson, lis
toConnor, to 3. third Time. o:4S. Ora Viva and
Fourth race selling: mile)-Duckoy III 20 oConnor.
second; Jim Hale. 1o5 C Jackson) 10 l, third Time
1:44 Doreen and Divina also ran.
FYfth race mile and hundred YARDS -Dderot
I07 a. Jackson) % to l. won; Constable 50 'eateTn
T4me ;4el7 Grand Sachem. Decoy Legal Maxim and
sTtS race selling six furlongs-soorpio ia a. Jack
.on1 2 10 s. True Blue. 107 (o'Connorl. 10 70 L
second: Capvate 1o5 (Birkenruthl, 70 third Time
:i5 vaiencienne Tizona. Idaho Chief and Maresa also
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
NOTES OF THE GREEN CLOTH.

Jerome r. Keogh, of Buffalo. has sent his entry
to Clarence T. Green a contestant In the open
pool tournament to start at the Montauk lheaue
Academy Brooklyn early in March. keogh Is one
of the best pool players In the country. through
a mistake IN the original announcement the emblem
for the winner OF the tournament was incorrectly
said TO be for the national instead OF the world s
championship The winner Of this event VIII there
world --.,-.
The Kansas City Billiard Academy recently
opened on the Paris plan, with betting, has Deen a
failure and all the players have written to car
ence +; Green, of Brooklyn, seeking engagements
Mir Green will be able bring all these and other
stars together as as his academy mai! Is
ready TO open as tournaments in all styles OF Dill
iards will be played there. This academy. however
viii he conducted upon the highest plane OF respec-
liability women being among the spectators.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
REAL ESTATE.
LARGE PLOT IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE
SOLD.

Bernard Smyth Sons have sold for William
H 3. Totten. a plot OF two lots, 5oxlOo feet in
Riverside Drive 100 feet south of One-hundred-
and-nineteenth-st. TO Arthur S. Mahoney.
Pocher & Co. have sold No. 41s West Fortieth-
St a five story double brick tenement house. on a
lot 25xese feet for Charles and Henry Beck, to
client for $4,000,
Collins & Collins have sold in conjunction with
Davis and Robinson. No. III East Sixty-irst-st,,
four story brownstone dwelling house, l9xoOxlOO-o
feet for Ann E Purdy. to a client.
T. Arthur Fischer and John II. Porges have sold
for Elisha Harris James the three story. high
stoop brick dwelling house, No. 2+6 West Thirty
ninth-st size 20.6x50x9S9 feet. Mr.. Fischer has
also sold tor William e. Finn to James w. Hen
ming No 150 West Forty-hfth-st., three story
brick dwelling house lot 20xl00.5 feet
W A. Miller has sold TO Isaac Sargent No. 4oS
East hundred and d-eighteenth-st., two story
dwelling house. lot 14sx10o11 feet;
Mrs Anna Harper has bought No. 34S West For
ty-sixth-st. three story dwelling house l66x1oo5
feet (Astor leasehold1.
Jacob Wolf is the buyer of Nos. 40 and 122 West
Forty -hfth-st., and Selma NJ Campbell. of No. SS
East Sixty -ninth-st.
George F. Droste has sold lot 25xlo22 feet on
the north side of -fourth-st 100 feet west
of First-ave. Horace s. Ely Co. were the
brokers.
The Hughes estate Is reported to have sold No.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

genhemer. Columbia 80 yardsl, ard n. s. Hastings
Yale (+2 yardsl: Frank Hanon Mohawk A. c. yards
third Time 2;0olS yard separated thrd.
Quarter-mle novice)-Won by Walter Kober. Colum-
ba. R !. Welzmiller. Side Y NJ. G. A, recond
Fred John Her, Boys High School. third Time O:5T.
Won by yard: two yards between second and third.
lnterschoasuc team relay race-Won. by Brooklyn
High School Alton Swan Walter McMeekn, George Kit
tle G. Brnlerhoffl: Cooper High School. second
Peddis Institute, thpd. Time 250. Won by twenty
yards: ten yards between second and third
hundred and twenty yard handcap)-Won by
}. 4. Kenny. Xavier A. a YARDS; North
bridge 23d Regiment yardsl second; John g. Hoben,
A. .. (21 YARDS third Time. O:23ls. Won by
yard Frederick Flores. Greater NewYork T. a. A. go
yards finished second. disqualified FOR foulng
Northumberland (handcap)-Wou by Arthur
wosan AN Regiment A A. GO YARDS; ". F. McIaugh-
lin A 90 YARDS. second; John g Doyle,
National A. g yards). third Time. O:512s. Won by
a yard: TWO yards between and third.
I-hree-nile 9scratct(-Won by Alexander Grant,
Nevr-York a. c: T J. Vogelus Xavier A A.. second
A c Bowen Pennsylvania. third. Time, 1881. Won by
ten yards; five yards between second and third.
Running high jump lhandicap)-Won by Paul N Doll
Sew-Yorl @ inchesl #. in c. IL Zoebisch Brook
iyn Is inches) II. In second q. I. Cypot National
A inches, IT. : in, third
Three-hundred-yard hurdle (sPecianWon by ".
J. Tewkesbury. Pennsyvania; Fl. Arnold. Union s a
c. second: ". s. Edwards, knckerbocker A. G, third
Time o37. Tewkesbury led all the way and won by FIVE
yards.
Pun of, esht-hundred snd-eighty- yard lhAndicspl-
Won BY p. u. Oppenhemer Columbia; L s. Hastings
Yale. second. Time. 2:o37s. Won by six inches.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
.-st., three old buildings

IA TO i4S West Thirty y-thirdst, three old buildings
on a plot 52.6xS76 feet.
II is reported that Bryan l. Kennedy has sold
for the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. as ex-
ecutors Of the Of Frederick Smyth. deceased
the plot 5Ox1O0 feet on the north side of One-hun-
100 feet west Of St. Mich
olas-aVe.
Daniel Birdsall & Co We're the brokers in the
sale of No. 127 Greene-St and No. 81 Greene-St.
The Kent estate has sold Nos. 22s and 230 West
Forty-seveath-st., a two and four story tenement
house with stable in the rear. plot 4zSXl00.5
feet, to a Mr.. O'Connor, who buys for Investment.
The property No. to 10 West Thirty -hrst-st
was sold yesterday by the New-York Realty Cor
poTation to William c. Dewey, OF Springfield,
Mass ne Tb TeIas toe aIS iti YssF.rda % lo,
100 l1x00 feet the southwest corner OF One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. and Central Park West, from
Frederick W. Hassinger.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BILLIARDS.
sIGOURNEY WINS A FINE GAME.
THE SAN FRANCISCO MAN DEFEATS
sCHMITT IN THE CLASS A ANA
TECR TOURNAMENT.

Wilson H. Sigourney, the champion amateur BILL
lard player of the Pacific Coast won decisive
victory Charles S. Schmitt, the champion of
New-England in the opening game OF the Glass A
Amateur Athletic Union tournament, at the Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club last night The score was
400 to 251. Sgourney the lead at the start, and
kept It to the end. He played in fine form, while
bad luck seemed to be with his opponent. The con-
test aroused much enthusiasm and when the San
Francisco man made the required number of points
in the forty-sixth inning he heartily congratu-
lated.
Schmtt won the bank and chose the black ball
In the opening inning he made point to his op-
ponents g. In the third inning Sigourney made the
first double figures. when he rolled up cluster or
II points which put him ahead 0r his rsys by ~
aroused much applause. when he made "a points.
In the nineteenth inning he made IS points and a
difficult masse shot 1t put him ahead OF the hrs'
Schmitt IN the twenty second inning made p
2 ans6o ana man an n made IS post5 the Il
enth inning He passed the second at5 century WIN
gave a fine exhibition Of clever playing. when he
shots was amazing and his nursing of tho
ceverest sort. tie ahead Of Schmitt by %
the Inning sg2qgney BqfSse9 4Ss t9
half century marx maRng % potS, am Tae s4ae
caused in the inning: when the referee called
Al points up the time He won out in the forty
sixth inning. when he made 81 points .
The tournament will continue every afternoon
and evening until the champ onship is settled. II
Is expected 70 be one OF the ndTueSl Rtat
has ever taken place among amateur Players as
the entry list contains many OF the best amateur
players. They Threshie and Smith, from Bos.
ton. DIT Mial Dr. Miller. Hendrick and Norris, OF
this CITY; Conklin of Chicago, and Signourney. Of
San Francisco. Foss and Mullen are the fnvoTites.
while sigourney's fine work in practice has made
him a dangerous rival
The Glass A tournament was begun four years
ago. and was by Martin Mullen. In 1900 Foss
carried off first houors. and in the following year
Conklin was the winner. McCreery holds the high
run record of 1872.
This afternoons game will be between Norris and
Hendrick, and in the evening ConkHn and mial VIII
meet. The score:
sigourney-a. o. II o O. o. g. o 3, 3, /. 0. o. "a IS.
n Z On O. l. ! 2S s 10 {. H. O. q. 2. Is, q, 4, ,
so O. q - !. / l. Ie 3. B. 81; total 400 average
sohmltt.Io o. o ! / / T. 3 J. 2 3 II; l. lp.
O & 2 g. 30. 6 81 total. 2jl. average 52l-i6; high
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays CONTESTS AT MONTE
CARLO.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CONIESiS Al NO->Ai l.
CARLO
Monte Carlo Feb 3-Round sixteen tho ber-
,er tables served for the pairing o the hrst rouho
~ the international chess masters tournament
which was begun here this morning. Ihe oroer
y nay was therefore follows:
Mason VS. BIackburne. Tschigorin VS. Iarrasch'
Maroczy VS. Pilsbury. Marshall VS. Albin, Won VS..
Rersio Mieses vs.. Mortimer, Schlechter vs. IelcH-
mann Janowski vs.. Gunsberg, Popiel VS.. Marco
apier VS. Eisenberg and Scheve VS.. Taubenhaus
Al the first adjournment at o'clock this ater-
noon the following results had been recordeo;
Naroczv had beaten Pillsbury Petrons defence
~ rnoves) Janowski had disposed OF Gunsoerg'
Napier had the better game against EAsehoeTg,
and VOL had a superior position IN his game WIN
Reggie. , o,o .ho GLOWING
additional results were recorded: -. Ant,
Tscnigorin defeatd Tarrasch MarsnaIl ana 1 AinI1
drew Wolf disposed Reggio. Mieses dq~neI 1"iltai
Mortimer. Schlechter and Tsichmann Grew. ioPlei
defeated Marco and Napier wen from tilsenoersr
II was announced that both Bl2ckpurIe am
Taubenhaus had Withdrawn from the t9orma,gm,
The second round will be played to-ihoinoM, ,
while on Wednesday the drawn games pet"teu
Marshall andAIbinandSchlechter hterandTelchnt!ln sIh tn
Schlechter and Teichmann will be replayed @ eacn
of these having thus far scored ohe-ou'1i 'ei
point for drawing their respective games
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE RACETRACK,
-FOUR FAvomTEs LAND IN FRONT.
GAssOoN FELL AT THE LAST JUMP AND
BROKE HIS NECK.

New-Orleans, Feb. 9.-Lttle Lois and Lord
Neville were the beaten favorites to-day. Gassoon
fell Al the last Jump In the steeplechase and broke
his neck Weather cool and track slow. The sum-
mary:
First race Selling: furlongs)-Zack Ford. 9s IT
Dean to won; Frelinghuysen, lO3 "oburn)' y 70 j.
second DouserswveI l0s E. Robertson 30 to J. third
wine Demon. Fourth Ward Olekrna
FIeetving Palarr Nap. Herodes and Dodie s also
. .,x,oa,,t, ,au .ho
Fiddler 104 (Coburn) TO l. won; Little Lois W thege
SOM 5 10 , second; Dandy H. l02 e. Dean, . to l.
third Carlovingian. Dalketth. The Jener-
son Drauburg Begueath and Afra also ran.
Third (steeplechaso handicap; short courselDag
mar (Bartey Coley, 14S tBraztD. B 10
i second: Cantadas 143 (Gaddy). IL 70 8 third Time
$40 MacI4aren Diversement PATRON and Gould also
Gasso0n fell. ,.,,, r,,-. ~,
Fourth race selling; mile and sixteenthl-Dgby Bell
OIL tW Wadol. =. won swordsman lOi (CoburnL
10 second; St David. lO4 tBreunan). 10 TO- third Time
SO Prince Real. Farmer Bennett. Saragamp and
frestome also
even won Lindsay, 13 to D. second Little
Emmy. tCreamerJ. q 2. third Time, l;3i Z.
Brightie B. AVIATOR Del Allen also ran.
Sixth race ,soling furongs)-Orla. IS NielgeSonl
70 . won Lord Neville LOG (Coburnl, to second;
Pharaoh. lOS (Brennan. Ia =, third Time, lls small
Jack. Gracious and Sand Flea also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
7 FLANAGAN ADDS TO HIS FAME IN THE
FIFTY-SIX POUND WEIGHT PUT.
THE KNIGKERBOCKER ATHLETIC
CLUB GAMES

II athletic night at Madison Square Garden
yesterday. AMI the muscle and Drawn OF the many
Young men Of speed and strength OF the East
were present 10 compete in the annual carnival Of
sports conducted each midwinter by the Kncker-
booker Athletic Club The athletes came from col
leges. schools, athletic clubs and from the great
army of the unattached. who wished 20 test IN
public competition before joining some recognized
athletic organization
There were over FIVE hundred individual entries
IN the several competitions and as some or the
more robust were entered in several races lhe
amphtheatre presented q scene Of health youth
[ul American force and muscular power seluolh
in the field of sport except at these big am
letic gatherings. Yale. Princeton, COLUMBIA anu
Pennsylvania sent their best men 10 coinpe'e
against the athletic champions Young clerhS
who have felt their biceps and calves swelIlrg
with power from healthful outdoor recreation oe
cided to try their powers upon the track ana helo
Duhey. the fair skinned and exquisltely inouiueu