davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
KYRLE BELLEW.

A voluminous daily mail received by Kyrle Bellew, who appears to-mor- row evening at Poli's in "A Gentle man of France" while he was pre- senting the play for three months at Wallack's theater. New York, finally made the actor aware of his plays pe- culiar appeal to youth. The chief feature of interest to the boys was. of course, the great sword combat in the f1fth scene of "A Gentleman of France This is the thrilling fighr on staircase wherein Mr Bellew. as Gaston de Marsac. is set upon by six bravny desperadoes. The hero fights them single handed, staying all in the end This really remarkable scene created veritable sensation in New York. and from the men and women the infection spread to the youth of the great city and its enyirons until finally the audience af each perform ance was marked by the large num-
 Der of schoolboys present and the sR-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
THE NEW STORE GricYc, BiSSct x Holland
 3s and 40 BANK STREET.
38 and 40 BANK STREET.
VENETIAN CLOTH.

GNh ELAN SLO4 hs
 g inches wide. This cloth is very fashionable and in great demand; it's real value Is $1.25 a yard-our price 98c yard. VENETIAN COVERT SUITINGS.
 54 inches wide. A perfect cloth for tailor-made suits and very popular Worth $1.69 a yard-our price $1.25 yard.
 LONDON TWINE. One of the newest weaves in black goods which is meeting with much fa- yor. We have them in two grades $1.25 and $1.49 yard
 DARK OXFORD SUITINGS.
 56 inches wide. Nothing is more satisfactory for walking skirts than this cloth. It is extra good value at $1.25.
 ENGLISH CHEVIOTS.
 50 inches wide. Black and navy blue, worth $1.0O 2 yard-our price 75c yard.
 CANVAS CLOTH.
 45 inches wide. Strictly all wool good line of colors price 69c yard.
 BLACK NUNS YELLING. All wool, light weight and sheer price 49c yard. SATIN FINISH PRUNELLA CLOTH A favorite weave, comes in all col ors-SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS WEEK 69c 4 YARD.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13

C A- gs aTa sc .x2 E A Bears the The Kid You Have Always 69lgd s'sasfa's as NTZlzszee<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
SPECIALS IN OUR GROCERY DEPT

Crosse & Blackwell pickles 29c a
 bottle, regular price 39c All our 25c extracts (Bakers) 19c bottle Odd lot 50 cans Baking Powder 10c
 a can, value 25c Bensdorp's royal Dutch Cocoa 15c
 and 25c can regular price 20 and 35c Fig Bars 10c lb value 16c Best coffee that money can buy at 32c lb 1oc bag Table salt G lbs) 5c 8 bag Fresh eggs 200 a dog Clothes Pins dog for 10c Clothes Lines, 90 feet 25c, 100 feet 45c Small Clothes Lines 10c Lamp Chimneys, Nos o, 1 and 5c each Tom Boy Soap, l2 cakes for 25C Gold Medal Butter. best on the mar
 ket, in prints 29c a lb. tubs 2sc ID Red Willow County Butter. 2Sc in
 prints, 2sc in tubs Good Tub Butter 25c lb Bee, Ozone, Naptha Soap 4c cake,
 regular price sc cake Schinmels Soups, all kinds, Sc can,
 regular price 1Oc can
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Myrtle temple, R. S.
 Court Oregon, F. of 4
 Comstock lodge, K. of F.
 Rainbow council, o. c. F. Evergreen court, o. of 4. First church Women's club. Fraternity lodge, I. O. G. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. 0. 0. F. Hendricken council, K of c. Progressive council, o. U. A. NJ Brass City lodge, c. U. O. O. F. Martha Washington council, s. s. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. 0. F. NJ. U
 Companion Court Cecilia M Quigley No 265, < o. F.
 Friendly league, mandolin orchestra second course cookery, music club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
DRESS GOODS.

3he dressiest, daintiest and sturdi- est of dress materials mingle their Vaccinations in our dress goods stock. Not a piece of old or undesirable goods will you find here, for our dress goods have been selected by one hav- ing years of experience and you'll find that the freshest of style-ideas abound In every piece.
 We are going to make this busy week in our dress goods and shall of fer values you will find it hard to du- plieate.
 The little list we give here is only suggestive:-
 LANSDOWNE.
 This cloth is the embodiment of ex- cellence in dress fabrics. There are numerous limitations of this peerless fabric, but the only genuine 'Lans- downe" Is that made by William F.. Read and having. his name perforated on the selvedge of every yard. This is the kind we sell. We have it in black, white, cream white and all the popular colors-price $1.25 yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13

thusiasm they displayed. No one but a person who had been brought into daily contact with the interminabie rehearsals at Wallack's, and had ab- solute knowledge of Mir Bellows un- tiring efforts in the perfection of his
 art, could comprehend the work that
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29

Frank Huss went to Miles City Sat
urday and returned Monday morning
accompanied by Mrs. Huss and child
and Richard Mahoney, Mrs. Huss'
brother, who is spending the week
here. They have rented the Patchen
property east of The school house for
the summer.
A fence is being built on both sides
of the railroad track, where necessary,
between here and Rosebud. Several
cars of fence material have been un-
loaded between the two points within
the past few days. A. Holland has
charge of the work and expects to be
engaged for several weeks.
The removal of the building occupied
by T. J. Thompson's confectionery
store tool: place Saturday. T. ]. is
now greeting his customers on the lot
made vacant when Alexander's hall
was moved, and J. w. Wettreau is
| now busy on the premises where the
new bank building will be erected.
Agent O'Brien is authorized to sell
| tickets at a special rate of a fare and
third to those attending the Gun
Club Tournament to be held at Ana
conda May 80 to June. l.
Miss Gertrude Higgins county sup
erintendent, has completed the mark
ings of those who took the eighth grade
examination, which entities success
full candidates to enter any state in
stitution without further examination.
Those who passed are Misses Fern
Clark, Lucy Mcintosh, Maggie Shook,
Olive Marcyes, lola Clark and Eliza
beth Davis.
James G. Ramsay, at one time pub
Usher of the Miles City News, was a
passenger on Tuesdays east bound
train enroute to Miles City from an ex-
tended western trip. ''Jim' is hand
ling this season a simple, inexpensive
ear mark for sheep. 1t Is made of
|
find it to their advantage to see them
when Mr.. Ramsay arrives here in
about week.
Indian Agent Clifford and daughter,
Mrs. Morton, and son, Edward, are
here from Lame Deer, having came
down this week to meet Mrs. Clifford
who arrived from Billings, where she
has been undergoing treatment for
paralysis. The estimable lady is now
at the Hyatt hospital on the south
side and although somewhat improved
is far from being we'll, the latter which
will not be good news to her many
friends.
A gang of workmen on the Northern
Pacific had a narrow escape from
death Thursday near Rancher. AS
the westbound extra freight was pass
5 ing the bluffs there at considerable
: speed curve was turned and hand
car with several workmen was almos
D under the engine. The men jumped
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29

The prelimary hearing of Perry O.
kepler for killing of II. A. Ellis on the
Rig Dry was held before Justice of the
Peace Ray at Glendive last week.
The testimony of Drs. E. G.. Ireland
and j. Donohue, who made the post
mortem examination regarding the po-
sition of the body and the wounds up
on it, was in strong contradiction to
kepler's version of the affair, that he
was compelled to shoot Ellis in self
defense. The defense offered no testi-
mony in rebuttal, contenting itself
with cross examining the state wit
nesses. The court held Kepler to the
district court without bail.
According to the figures given out by
the statisticians of the insurance press
Forsyth received in life insurance last
year $4,000. During the same time
Butte received $162,9 and Helena
S131,539. The figurers quoted were
compiled from the reports of old line
companies and leading assessment
and fraternal orders. The report
goes on to say that in proportion to all
its population, Montana was probably
paid more insurance last year than
any other state in the union. The
total amount of insurance of this char
acter disbursed in this state last year
is given 5000, TOP.
John Slaucer, Il herder for George
Donaldson, of the Big Dry on the north
side, was taken to Miles City Sunday
about 4 O'Clock with his skull broken.
He was alive but unconscious and was
placed in the Miles City hotel annex
and an operation performed to lift the
skull from the brain, but he died at
HIS. George Spencer, who struck the
fatal blow, and another sheepherder,
came in with the wounded man and
surrendered to Sheriff Savage. He is
non-commttal as to the circumstances
except to say that he and Slaucer
quarreled and that in self defense he
was compelled to hit him with a club.
James Parkinson and George Turk,
other herders for Donaldson, witnessed
the affair, but they are still at the
ranch. Sheriff Kennedy took Spencer
to Glendive, as the deed was COM
mitted in Dawson county.
Paul Scholkoph, the Northern Pa
cific conductor who SO mysterously
disappeared from this city month
ago and who was discovered in Des
Moines, Iowa, last week, has written
a letter to Trai.master Houston of
Glendive, stating that he believes he
was drugged in Billings, as he had no
knowledge of his actions from the time
he found himself confined in the hos
ptal at Des Moines. From the fact
that Scholkoph had large sum of
money when he disappeared and was
destitute when found in Des Moines, it
appearing that if he were drugged at
all, it was for the pupose of robbing
him and the plot was successfully car
rick out. Scholkoph has been for
warded transportation and upon his
return here something will doubtless
be done to find the guilty parties. One
conductor, who is non committal at
this time, has done considerable inves-
tigating in the matter and is said to be
quite conversant with the case. He
has known Scholkoph for several years
and concurs that he was the victim
of robbers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29

head of range horses. The stock were
loaded at the stockyards Friday and
were taken out the following morning.
A ticket to Hunter's Hotsprings and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only $22.
Apply N. p. ticket office.
The ditching train and quite force
of men are being employed improving
the N. p. roadbed between here and
Rosebud.
For the accomod alton of the public
the Northern Pacific has added con-
siderable extension to it's platform at
the depot.
William O'Connell, the Western
Union telegraph foreman, and assist
ants were here Friday stringing wires
in the N. P. yards.
When in town stop at the American
Hotel. Good rooms. Billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in
connection.
Bob Darnall, who has taken up a
fine ranch on the Missouri river, left
this week for that place to make inn
provements on his claim.
Quite a number of the school child
rem, accompanied by their teachers
and others enjoyed day picnicing at
the Peterson ranch Friday.
George Mace, the Howard f1ockmas-
ter, has shipped his wool, II, 27O pounds
to Miles City to be stored in the ware
house at that place pending consign-
ment.
Special rate of 81 to Hunters Hot
springs, including board, room and
| baths at the hotel for $22. Apply N.
p. ticket office.
Clerk of the Court Grierson has been
out of town this week. During his
absence bis sister, Miss Elizabeth,
has been looking after the affairs of
his office.
Mr.. and Mre. T. H. Deckert stopped
off here Thursday with friends while
en- route from Miles City to Billings,
where Mr.. Deckert has one of the best
tonsorial parlors.
President Mullen of the Nothern Pa
cific passed through Forsyth Tuesday
evening en- route east after month s
tour of inspection which embraced the
entire system and branches.
John Croteau and force of men have
been putting in considerable time here
of late arranging things in the rail
road yards and otherwise improv
ing the looks of the company's prem
Uses.
Engine No. 1880, a tandem COMPOUND
from the Baldwin locomotive works
passed through here last Wednesda,
pulling a freight train of 90 cars. 1
was built especially for the Rock,
Mountain division.
Quite number of baseball player
and fans met at the News office Mon
day evening and organized a club
Harry G. Wright was selected a
| manager and Harry H. Fletcher cap
r tain. There is about enough materia
5 here for good ball team. AS n
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29

team has as yet been chosen anyone
having baseball aspirations are re-
quested to report at the grounds on the
south side of the track any evening
hereafter, for Captain Fletcher will
commence this evening training what
availabl timber he has.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST


Forsyth will celebrate the Fourth of
July.
F. Daley was in from Chomo creek
Monday.
Mrs. Gene Coffin has returned from
Miles City.
Prof H. V. Beeman was a visitor in
Billings Friday.
Quite an exodus spent Sunday in
the country outing.
Chas. Mock, practical digger. All
work promptly done.
Don't forget-Forsyth will celebrate
the Fourth
w. A. Shriver was over from the
north side Saturday.
U. S. Pratt was in town on business
from Sabra Saturday.
Roadmaster Nix was on the sick list
for few days last week.
w. E. Henderson was in the Magic
City Friday on business.
All coal accounts due J. H. Austin
may be paid at the Office of Big Red
Barn.
Lupton Waddingham spent few
days in Billings last week.
Issac Izling was doing business in
town Tuesday from Howard.
Cashier Terrett was among those
who spent the Sabbath in Miles.
Quite an iuflux of cowboys were in
town yesterday from the north side.
A good line of wines, liquors and
cigars to be had of Butler & Holt,
American Hotel.
The June meeting of the county COM
missioners will take place on Monday.
Elmer Holt made Santos Dumont
trip to Miles the fore part of the week.
Fred Ramsey, the Kirby rancher,
was here Monday no business mis-
sion.
]. c. Aud was here from Helena
Friday on business, politically and
otherwise.
The American Hotel makes a spec
ialty of Sunday dinners. Bring your
families next Sunday.
A. G. Smith, the w. U. ''ticker' at
Sanders, spent a portion of Thursday
in town.
Commissioner T. Alexander re-
turned Friday from an extensive west
ern business trip.
c. limerick, N. P. claim agent, was
here Thursday adjusting claims
against his road.
Robt. Cole of the Times, has beer
confined to his room few days this
week with tonsilitis.
Pabst beer can be had at the Amer
lean Hotel. By the case of pints OF
quarts. Place an order today.
Conductor Morton has again re
sumed his run as freight conductor
after three years lay off.
B. E. Eek, of Watertown, S. Oak.
was here last week and purchase,
from Fletcher Bros, through thei
local manager, T. W. Longley, 4
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29
XVS

down the bank for their lives. The
most of them were severely bruised
Only one, however, Frank Hutchinson,
needed the services of the company
physician, and he arrived in the city
Friday on No. for treatment. His
head was badly cut, he having struck
on rock when he leaped from the car.
He said that the train was so close to
them that had anyone hesitated for
moment they could not have escaped.
The handcar was total wreck.
1t will be but short time until
those who contemplate building, and
have been unable to do so for the lack
of brick in the local market, will be
able to procure this material. Fire
was started in kiln of 100000 at the
Alexander yard Friday. Frank James,
who is brick maker of a long and
varied experience, has charge of the
yard, and those who are in a position
to judge claim that the brick now be-
ing burned is far superior to any
turned out in this part of the state.
District court was again adjourned
Thursday evening after a quite siren
uous session of several days. All the
witnesses in the water right case of
Bean VS.. Brady ct al, were examined.
No decision in the matter will be
reached until after time when the
different attorney on the case have con-
cluded their arguments. 1t is the con-
cession of opinion that the case is to
be long lived one, for it will doubt
less be appealed regardless of the de-
cision of the court, unless present in
dications fail, at least.
d. N. Reber, who for the past ten
years and until recently practicing
doctor of Hamilton, Mont, has de-
cided to locate permanently in For
syth. He comes highly recommended
as a physician and surgeon. He ar
rived this morning from Chicago,
where he took a post graduate course
and d special course in diseases of the
stomach and bowels AS yet Mr..
Reber has been unable to procure a
suite of rooms for an office, but those
desiring his services may enquire at
the Forsyth Drug Store.
Prof. H. V. Beeman has completed
his report of the Forsyth schools from
| Sestember 3rd, 1902 to May 10, 1902.
! It shows there were enrolled during
the term III scholars; whole number of
days actually taught, los; average
age daily attendance, 119; percentage
of attendance, "a; total number of days
attendance, 10000; total number of
times tardy, $40; total number of days
absent, 948; total number between 8
and IA attending school, SO; total num-
Der from other districts attending
school, 10.
John Vogue, one of the youngest and
most trusty freight engineers on this
division, is receiving the congratulate
tons of his many friends as the result
of matrimonial venture which took
place at Billings last Thursday, wher
Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck united
the young man and Miss Nellie H
Farnbaugh, of Minneapolis, in mar
riage. The young lady is one o
of.,'S f.,ir 6anThfarS nd
News welcomes her into our midst ant
wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Vogue we'll
They have taken up their abode in ont
of Richter houses.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29

Bailey & Terrett have received a
shipment of Mays Famous Garden
Seeds in bulk. All varities; 10 to
20 cents per ounce. Guanteed fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14
BANQUET OF
DEMOCRATS
Jefferson Is Remembered BY His
Ardent Followers

The most successful banquet tho
Democrats OF Seattle have given Ia
many years was the JefYsrsonian din
ner az the Lincoln Saturday night.
The dinner was In eommemoration OF
the issth anniversary Of Thomas
Jefrerson's birth.
Searly 200 well known Democrats
were present and harmony was tho
feature Of the affair. ~ was . vsrlt-
able Democrats love feast at which
Democrats OF both leading factions
la the last municipal campaign
broke bread OF brotherhood and
drank from the cup OF kindness. The
menu, though simple, rs befitted the
occasion. was abundant and salts
factory.
Frederick Bausman acted as toast
master In the absence Of l. G. Gil
man. who was prevented from at
tending by Illness. The leading
speeches we're made by Rev. M. A..
Matthews. pastor OF the First Prea-
bytertan church: George r. Cotteriil,
Clark Davis, J. It. Ronald, A. ID.
Warner. r g. Niilin. Col. II. ~.
Lindsay. &. q. Heifner. william
Pigott and Thomas McMnhon.
Especially Interesting was Or. Mat
thewa' speech on politics in the min
latry. He showed himself to be n
decided acquisition 10 the local De-
m0cracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14
V|EENAN--
HAWKINS
list hat Scheduled for
harrow Night

Raa mi Hawkins and Perry
ssessas meet at Armovy hall to-
ax'7x tlsht for a z0-round mix-up.
nsFssAke that Seattle sports viii
nsisa to . nrst-ciass fsslc
~ he principals are no mere
sf4s sithgut record or experiences.
I Nasine aghfers who have made
: = ssssy o. the art" Unfoubt-
=. she q the pgettie@E fighters who
-, - sslpec into a prize ring in Se-
= rssfy Quesnan, a pr0tege OF
o'1aT Bishop. the famous man.
- tho = now ~ in California.
- E'oaths ago Perry came TO Se-
dark horse" but II did not
= IN ieag % shczv his metal.
- y feunds 81 the heat fighting
= =. sesn here he put Dick Case, q
- q MARKED ability. to sleep.
ga 1nwaukee hoy and has
- - = ne ring for many years.
1T nas ne been defeated. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14
WOMEN'g WORLD

ton OF couture ornaments. As IN
millinery, foliage In much used
Wreaths OF the dainty rose foliage
are ornamented with q chic back oi
cherry velvet ribbon; narrow black
velvet ribbon IL frequently intro.
duced. Some Of the chapiets are
entirely of foliage. one is of leaves
shading eKquisitely from green TO sill
yer. Pearls are mounted as fruit or
berries and combined with foliage
the results being very artistic. a
wreath Of ivy leaves iB completed
with n cluster OF pearls at the side.
Another wreath OF the same lovely
green leaves IL delicately interpreted
with the small milk-white spheres.
or pearls may be used alone. Strands
OF pearls are twisted into n coronet
and completed with a chou OF tulle
and pearl aigrette.
Sleeves Are Elbow
Length
Elbow sleeves have been no IN
common feature OF all but street
gowns during the past winter. They
promise 10 become universally popu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

ls.aI, s over Case won for him the
T. assls ,Da no. q every Seattle lover of
~ n - ~ unusually clever man and.
ne cs ~ he IL general IA tbs
"a. THh n blows 10 not 70 - Win III
- q works until re hsn hia
sase.sa We 90. then with n veil,
e '''w ends the gans--if he
ssssins.a 'ns he meeting with DIAL
@slus 4 which took piace IN ,be
n ss~s s q the decision to Ha~.s, NY
Aaseh' II proved very n ~. y ni,,r'
d. hawkins did put " 4 p good
sashsr 40 men are matched IN ca
arr, rounds. and ~ Arr NJ -
- vi WI hail IN the civ .'' u ~,
vent prove none too isrge Ser
~ VII s,. are IN perfect oona,,,on
up Into the ring m ,,l'Ji,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

light Msnu for
Day
Breakfast.
Fruit.
Nodded Farina. Cream.
Steamed Eggs. flashed Potatoes.
Buttered Toast.
Coffee.
Lunch.
Stuffed Eggs.
Thin Bread and Butter.
Rice Croquettea.
Muffina. Tea.
Dinner.
Cream OF Celery Soup.
New Egg Sauce. Baked Potatoes.
New Spinach. Salad in Lettuce Cups
Mousse. Angel Food.
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

The new electric stages running on
Fifth avenue, New York, have n
travelling radius OF about % miles
and a speed Of about 15 miles an
hour. and the Fifth avenue trip IL
made with saving ~ one-third the
time as compared with the horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

lar this spring. The pretty ready
made elk waists that arc on sale AZ
IN. shops are. with few exceptions
only elbow long. and the sleeve ENDS
IN q fun hae a. this Joint or nts
smoothly Down the arm and ends ~
the elbow IN n lace frili
Wash silk mbd embroidered muslin
waists ARE nww on Nnin. and these
though given the studied shirt waist
finish. end their sleeves 3ust below
the curve 81 The elbow. Even ths
Bingham. percaic and chamhral
shirts are framing toward the slb""
length. for you can boy thnm IN wha'
are called hot weather shapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

Grant. OF the Pastime Athletic Club
% Portland. will probably referee
the bout. Betting is about even on
the event as the men are very evenly
matched. No one has yet ventured
to publicly pick the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

sashes and
6irdlss
The almost endless variety Of pretty
belts, girdles and sashes IL receiving
continual additions In the shape OF
new combinations and designs. A
gown Of white Swiss. with large
polka dots, was given a dainty touch
By a girdle OF light blue liberty cat
In. edged with black velvet ribbon
about an inch wide. The girdlo was
pointed In front, very narrow on the
sides and tied in a square bow at
the back. a sash Of broad cream
colored satin ribbon WAS bordered
bout the waist. with narrow black
velvet ribbon and pointed IN front
Knots Of the black velvet were
caught with the knot at the back
and the ends falling TO the bottom
length 81 the skirt were each tied In
bow about three quarters down the
length Of the skirt.
Couture 0rna-
ments
Art Is very evident In the crea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

~ weil-tralned muscular humanity.
They will weigh In at i3s pounds at
J O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Jack