davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
tion is only a question of time. j"

ton is only a question of time.''
Mr.. Herring left last night over the
Great Northern and on his way home
will stop at various places in northern
Montana and Dakota to see if he can
secure enough range land to justify
him in bringing d part of his herd to
this part of the country.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

Demand ut Present Is not Great, Bu
Holders are Positive it VIII

The sale of wool in the Boston mar
<et during the past week, according
to the American Wovl & Cotton Re-
porter, amounted to 1,76o,O pounds.
The market has been exceedingly
quiet last week in all the big centers,
the sales in New York amounting to
zSo'oO0 pounds and III Philadelphia to
1882, 900 pounds. The markets in all
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
Which is the Better Authority?
The Code of Montana or the Forsyth Times?
n o sheriff. oprodeas
S lot
The Code of Montana

SECTION 3O27 PENAL CODE or MONTANA,
PART III A sheriff TO whose custody a prison.
er is committed is anSWerabIe for his safe
keeping, in the Courts CT the United States, ac-
to the LaVSthereOf
How about showing off the blame Of the Board of
Commissioners on the Sheriff?
SECTION 3O35, PENAL CODE or MON
TANA, PART UE-The sheriff. when necessary.
may, with the assent in writing of the district
Judge, employ temporary guard for the protec-
tion OF the county JAIL or for the safe keeping of
prisoners, the expenses of which are county
CHARGE
Why don't the sheriff ask for this privilege?
And section 1926 OF this same code places pris-
oners committed by state process upon the
footing NTH retertrce responsibility OF
the sheriff, as United States prisoners.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

For the next thirty days we will
sell potatoes at S1.25 per 100
pounds.
HARRY II. FLETCHER & co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

Try Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physc For
sale by the Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

1T is not the duty of the sheriff to provide safe
jail for the retention of his prisoners 1t is not his
business to repair the ramshackle 'ial'' he is
now forced to use by democratic board of COM
missoners He is only res ponsible for the reten-
ton of prisoners when a safe and secure Jail is
furnished for that purpose." "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
WOULD CLEARADEBT
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS is
$42O ON THE WRONG
SIDE
MANAGERS ANNUAL MEETING
Members of the Board of Directors
E1ected-Mrs. Avery COmpli-
mented on Her Work
!
as MatrOn.

The Home for the FriendleSs has debt
of 1920 hanging over it's head. At the an
nual meeting of the board of managers
of tie home, held yesterday at the home
on Collins street, various plans fer the
raising of money to meet this debt were
discussed. Mrs. H. A. Boardman secre-
tary of the board, thought that the men,
berS should make a special effort to Sc
cure larger contributions. Mrs. j. E.
Adams the treasurer, stated that the
debt was principally due to the fact that
fuel and provisions are much higher this
winter and therefore the expense of run
ming the institution was larger.
The secretary's report showed that
sixty-fiVe women and children had been
cared for during the year and that the
home at present sheltered twenty-three.
Mrs. Avery, the matron, was compli-
mented for her ability in creating a real
home and successfully amalgamating
such foreign elements as the institution
sheltered.
The officers of the. board will. be elected
in February. The following members Of
the board of managers were elected yes
terday: @
Mrs H. S. Fairchild, Mrs. G. E. Fur
ness, Mrs. j. A. Wheelock, Mrs. j. 10.
Adams, Mrs. II. A. Boardman, Mrs: c. 6.
Lawrence, Mrs. S. RYAN SAINT, Mrs: y.
c.. Becker, Mrs. d. F. Brooks, Mrs. Ken
meth Clark. Mrs. Matthew Clark, Mrs.
Haydn s. Cole Mrs. Charles tt Corning,
Mrs. Paris Fletcher Mrs. Archibald
Guthrie, Miss McClurg, Miss McClung,
Miss Adelaide Murphy, Mrs. ]. "A: Sabin,
Mrs. Gustav Scholle, Mrs. d. S. Sper-
ry. -t
The board will meet in February for
the election of officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Personal.

Mrs. J. NJ. Lichtenberger, of the Young
WOmen's Friendly association, will soon
leave to spend the remainder of the win
ter in California
Mrs. James ]. Hill. Misses Clara, Ruth
and Rachel Hill, Summit avenue, and
Mrs. George !. Slade, of New York. who
has been visiting III St. Paul since Christ
mas, have gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Dean and
Mss Dean. Summit avenue, left yester-
day in j. j. Hills private car for Cali
fCrnla. They will spend two months at
Coronado Beach.
Mrs. Charles w Gordon, Summit ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
Mrs F. L. Shove, of Chicago, is the
nuc.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Prouty, Summit
avenue, will leave this evening for Wash
ington, d. c, thence travelling south.
Mrs. John F. Stevens, Summit avenue,
and Mrs. James T. Clark, Paramount ave-
nre, have gone to Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Segal. Washburn, Wis,
are the guests of the Misses Shapiro,
East Ninth street.
of Miss Eva Shapiro, East Ninth street,
has returned to Duluth.
Mrs. w. H. Monty, Ashland avenue
has returned from Boston.
Mrs. A. A. White, Portland avenue, is
| in Brainerd.
Miss Lena Schwartz, of Milwaukee, is
| the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meyer
| Jackson street.
Thad G. Jones leaves tonight on a bust
ness trip to London and Paris.
| Miss Sturgis, Virginia avenue, will re
| turn this week from st. Louis.
| Mrs. E. 7. Shaughnessy, Ramsey street
! is visiting in Virginia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
DINNER TABLE LIGHTS.

This is the day Of new inventions for
the comfort and luxury Of the home. even
If it is also the day of the servant girl
question. When you are planning your
small dinner party-the adjective is used
advisedly, because big one is always a
failure-be sure and light your table
from anywhere but above. Just have
some one hold bright, or even shaded
light over your head while you stand be-
fore a mirror and see the tell-tale shad-
ows that fendishly catch every wrinkle
or blemish, every point that tells of ia
tigue. or is not perfect in face or cos
tune; then have the same light held at
the side or beneath, and note the differ
ence. After you try this experiment you
will never subject your fair feminine
guests, whether they be buds or full
blown roses, to such a test as the light
from above
There comes now for the proper light
ing Of rooms for social functions the
most beautiful designs. A Titan in
bronze, holding a stem from which
springs five graceful branches, each bear
ing an enameled leaf and tiny electric
light, the whole being about two feet in
height. Another is a boy, in joyous mood.
playing with a vine he has caught about
him, and from it's tendrils curl the pretty
nghts, each IN leaf. A dancing girl.
Meph1stopheles, youth in doublet and
nose; all most artistic in design and ex-
ecuuon, and suitable either for the table
where the connecting wires could be car
r1ed from the chandelier, leaving that
unllghted, or to be placed on brackets or
STANDS at suitable heights, the tubing
hidden in tWining smilax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
THREE RICE PUDDINGs.


Rice Pudding-Use a pudding dish hold
ing quart and in it put two heaping
tablespoonful of well washed rice with
milk to fill the dish and a half tea
spoonful of salt Cook in the oven for
half an hour, stirring 1t two or three
times. Then remove the dish and add
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar, a scant tea
spoonful of vanilla and a half-cupful OF
stoned raisins. Crate nutmeg over the
top, return the dish to the oven and
cook slowly for two or three more hours
AS the milk boils- down add more hot
milk, lifting the skin at the side to do
1t. Plenty Of milk and slow cooking make
the success Of this creamy pudding
Rice Custard Pudding-Scald a pint and
half of milk and add a tablespoonful
or cornstarch which has been moistened
with little cold milk. Cook for a few
minutes, then remove from the fire and
stir in three cupfuls of boiled rice, a
cupful Of sugar and the beaten yolks Of
two eggs Return to the fire and cook
until the mixture thickens stirring con-
stantly but carefully, then turn it into
a dish, cover the top with meringue and
brown it in the oven.
Lemon Rice Pudding-Boi1 half a pint
of rice in a quart of milk and when
tender add it, while hot, to the yolks of
three eggs, three tablespoonfuls of sugar,
the grated rind of two lemons and a
little salt Turn it into a pudding dish
and cover the top with a meringue made
by beating the whites of the eggs very
stiff with eight tablespoonfuls of sugar
and the Juice of two lemons. Brown the
top delicately in the oven, and eat very
cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
CARE OF THE WARDROBE.

A never ending care of the wardrobe
is exactly the point of difference between
the Well-dressed and tawdry woman. 1t
is also the means by which the woman
or modest income is able to stand a
favorable comparison with the woman
who spends unlimited money.
There IS no part Of the wardrobe that
can be sighted without the carelessness
being obvious. 1 do not care where you
attempt such sighting, there will be
visible signs of it, there will be defects
which the experienced eye will note and
the ignorant mind feel without being
able to put finger upon the offending
spot.
From hat to shoes there must be evil
dence of care, an immaculate appearance
which has been the origin of the term
''Well-groomed' when applied to women.
There is no insult TO any woman in
calling her we'll groomed; it means that
she is in the sleek condition of a valuable
animal, carefully tended Nothing can
exceed the care bestowed upon racers
Take the feminine wardrobe, point by
point and you, will seldom find a case
where no oversight is to be noted; yet,
reduced to it's lowest terms, there is no
reason why the average woman's ward
robe should not be in the pink Of condi-
tion-at least no reason but that of care
lessness-By Mrs. Martha Taft Went
worth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

j. Clayton Alexander, of Portland, Ind,
and Miss Mertie Carnihan were united
IN marriage by Rev. S. Heath. The
church was beautifully decorated with
greens and cut flowers by Mrs. Robbins
Sunday school class, of which Miss Car
nlhan has been a leading member. The
brides dress was crepe de chene, trimmed
with chantilly lace and pearls over, white
SILK and chiffon. She carried brides
roses. The maid of honor, Miss Abbie
Whittamore, wore white organdie,
trimmed with white silk taffeta over
white silk; she carried brides roses. The
bridesmaids were Misses Mary Hoban
and Agnes Arnesen. The former wore
pale blue crepe de ehene with silk APP
plique trimmings, and Miss Arnesen wore
pale yellow silk MULE with silk ap-
field, wore pink silk muslin with pink
ribbons.
Frank G. Thornton was best man and
julius Thorson and James G. Whitta-
more ushers.
The organist, Mrs F. c. Robins, played
Mendelssohns wedding march.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides father.
The bride and groom, departed for a few
Chicago and the East, whence they will
return to the groom''s home at Portland,
Ind. They will be at home at Valpar-
also, Ind, after March 1.
Mrs. Alexander has long held a promi-
nent position in local musical and social
circles here, and large number of
friends congregated to see her united to
the man of her choice, who is known
throughout the United States as the able
leader of the Ringing Bros band. They
were the recipients of a great many Valu-
able presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

the ear, or on each side of the head,
Wei down at the temples, la Gismonda.
Inc low knot carr7es one at the side,
resting bit on the neck.
TIL II Is o1tenest used without any leaves.
Inc stem is wired to a shell hair pin.
White shading of red is Charming.
6iack ones, single or in punches, are
Trey are especially used to touch off
"nlte trocks' or black and white ones.
A very new idea is to run two-inch
velvet ribbon of black or in a color to
match me gown, in and out of the waved
halr, finishing it at top with fiat bow
or irregular ends.
u Tule is later touch than ribbon.
white tulle wound out and in, finished
with bow that is spangled with silver
Sequms, Is charming for q debutante.
Black IS used by older women, spang.ed
with gold or silver.
"a "a girl Of great charm introduced the
IaShlon OF wearing silver ribbon but
tonholed" through ner locks. at the dane
ing class
her gown was of white chiffon with
one OF the new tulle sashes. ending in
two rosettes and long, full ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
FOR WEAR IN THE HAIR.


What not to wear in your hair is
quite as important as what to wear:
Some women should be convinced by
an artist and a hair-dresser that moth
ing whatever should touch off their
coiffures
1t is the touch that spoils all
A tall afgrette topping the hair of a
woman with a certain type of face,
= catches and retains the eye with it's
uglineSs and the attraction Of the WOm-
ans face is lost. ->5'
Fortunately aigrettes are not worn.
Fashion, not the Audubonists, have
wrought this change. 1t never was a
pretty idea, and it is to be hoped that it
will remain forgotten.
Rosettes of tulle are not so favored
as formerly Matrons do wear them,
p In truth, there was never a time when
artificial flowers were in such demand.
All sorts of people who can make them
are called into the work to supply the
demand.
Flowers of a color that never were
seen on land and sea, are worn and
called roses" Blue and gray are as
common as pink and red.
The usual design is wreath Of tiny
roses that goes around the head; always
with a bunch of roses and tulle in
front.
Pale pink button blossoms are used
They are mounted on a tulle-wrapped
wire. These are dropped well down at
the back of the head. One of the odd
it over the forehead on a soft fluff of
hair.
Single roses are the best ornaments.
They lend themselves to so many faces
and so many coiffures.
They may be worn, la Calve, over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
CHAPTER VII.
Father and Child.

Father and Child.
The brave girl struggled furiously to
loosen the terrible grip on her throat
Then everything grew black and she
sank limp to the ground.
Dead" gasped Loucks, leaning over
the motionless body.
For moment he stood irresolute.
Then he heard the sound of distant
footsteps approaching on the run.
Il must get her body out of the way!"
he muttered in terror. IF can get the
money belt and then dispose of the
corpse, no one'll ever suspect me-"
Snatching up short coil of rope he
made it fast about Ora's body, and Sc
cured the other end to a heavy, irregular
stone.
The running feet were nearer now.
Putting forth his whole strength,
Loucks gathered up the girl, rope and
stone and staggered with them up the
perilous track leading to the summit
of the aQueduct.
The ascent taxed all his herculean mus
Gle, but he toiled on unfinchingly.
AS he neared the summit the girl stir
red uneasily and opened her eyes.
The same instant Bob Blessing, spent
with running, appeared at the powder
house clearing.
He had hurried across from the toll
gate after Ora had missed his path, and
now arrived to find the spot deserted.
''WEy, where can the men be?' he
wondered, land where is Ora?"
A distant cheer told him that the men
were returning with Bard to get their
pay.
A piercing scream answered his second
question.
Looking up he saw something that
turned him deathly pale with horror.
On fho oTpoif of
over the rushing river, stood Bill Loucks,
holding the struggling girl aloft.
In that brief instant Bob took in every
detail-the deadly peril, the rope and
stone, Loucks' demcniac laugh
Then with one bound Bob was swarm
ing up the aqueduct path.
Seeing him coming Loucks whirled the
girl on high and hurled her into the river
below.
Scarce had he done so when Bob Bless
ing's revolver spoke.
With Shrek Loucks clapped both
hands to his head and plunged headlong
from the aQueduct to be dashed to pieces
on the rocks below.
Blessing, casting aside his useless re-
Volver, caught up the sheathknife Loucks
had dropped, put it between his teeth,
and diyed from the great height into the
turbulent waters that had swallowed the
woman he loved.
There was but one chance in hundred
Of being able to locate her, to cut the
rope and bring her safe to shore.
Buster Middleton had stopped at the
Gates cottage to take "Gramma" and
Angie Vollner to the dedication.
There he found all in confusion.
Ora had disappeared taking with her
the one horse the Gates family possessed.
Angie was sent to a neighbours to
borrow another steed; and gramma went
to her own room to dress for the great
occasion.
Buster, left alone in the sitting room,
was disturbed by knock at the outer
door.
Come inr' he called.
An elderly, well-dressed man entered.
Father" cried Buster. What are
yoEl doing here?"
Il came on the noon train,'' answered
the older man. They told me at the
hotel I'd find you here. Besides, want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Cost River.
BY JOSEPH ARTHUR.
This story is founded Mr. Arhurs play Lost River"

: ed to come for another reason"
But how did you find your way?''
Il used to come here, years ago. Long
before you were born. Before l married
your mother"
Then maybe you met Thomas Jones.
the scoundrel that Gramma Gates is al
ways talking about. 1t seems he married
gramma's daughter and deserted her be-
fore Ora was born
: Yes, 1 met him. He
An inner door opened and Gramma
Gates, gorgeously appareled for the cele-
bratoDs came into the room.
At sight of Mr.. Middleton, she stopped
short as though she had seen a ghost
Thomas Jones!' she gasped.
She's got that name on the brain,
father" whispered Buster.
mo, no, Mrs. Gates, he said aloud
This doesn't happen to be Thomas
Jones. This is Mr. Middleton, my
father"
Your father! cried the old woman.
Yes. Why not? 1t wasn't my fault,
you know. Every ones got to have some
sort Of a father"
He's Ora's fatherT' declared gramma.
But
Watt" commanded Mr.. Middleton,
breaking in on his sons protest What
she says is true. / am Oras father. Her
mother was my wife. l married her I'M
der the name of Thomas Jones. I am
here to make amends for my desertion.'
WHAT shouted Buster, in amaze
ment.
TT is true! And now, where is my
child?"
A cheer from outside the cottage was
| his reply.
Bob Blessing hurried in.
Mr. Middleton he exclaimed.
Eyes, he's come back to make I'd to
| Ora for desertin her mother" exclaimed
sramma joyously.
Where is Ora?" asked Mr.. Middleton
| eagerly.
"she is being carried here on the shoul-
ders Of the grateful crowd" answered
| Blessing. This day she has saved our
reputation at the risk of her own life"
Ora ran into the room as Bob spoke.
| She was dressed in gay clothes Dor
| rowed from the wives of some Of the
Italian laborers. Save for slight pallor
and weakness she was little the worse for
| her narrow escape.
"Ory!' cried the old woman, Thomas
Jones has come back. Your fathers
| here"
The words were caught up by the
crowd at the door.
| "Father!'' rnurmured Ora, rapturously.
| Then she shrank back from the out
stretched arms. whispering: bat why
did you desert me?"
II was coward, said Mr.. Middleton,
| "but less of a knave than you may think.
| After I married your mother I wrote
home and told my wealthy parents what
1 had done They cut off my allowance
and vowed to disown me. hurried home
| to argue with them in person. On my
| arrival / fell Ill with brain fever. For
months I lay delirious, at the point OF
death. When recovered they showed
me letter "a forgery, as I know now
| telling me my wife and child had both
| died. / could not bear to return to the
| place where 1 had been so happy. So L
strove to forget. believed Ora dead I'M
til last week received Blessings letter
| telling me she was still alive. My child,
can you forgive me?'
Ora'S only response was to throw her
arms about her fathers neck and bury
| her face in his. shoulder.
"WeIl, Bobe' remarked Buster, It
seems you aren't going out OF the family
after air.
CThe End.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
To Screen the Piann-

An excellent way for Screening the m
sightliness of the back Of an upright pi-
ano when turned away from the wall. as
all pianos of that design should be-, to
improve the tone and prevent a singer 8
facing the wall, is one in which a three
paneled screen is hung on a rod attached
to the back of the piano at the top
The screen is made of three panels of
black satin embroidered in gold thread.
after the style of Japanese screens, the
panels being laced together with gold
cord drawn through small brass rings
sewed at intervals of two inches on the
edge of the satin, ending in gold tassels
at the bottom. The whole thing is then
edged with Aavy black silk or gold
cord. The effect is uncommon and adds
. much to the furnishing of a drawing
room or music room, especially where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
ON PARADE
GREAT CROWDS SIZE UP FINE
POINTS OF PEDIGREED
PETS
MOST AUsp1CIoUs oPENIl
Sir Thomas Upton Is King, Being
Valued at $1,OOO-Li Hung Chang
Also Present-JudGinE
Begins Today.

Handsome cats in handsome cages at
tracted a large number of visitors yester-
day afternoon at 65 East Seventh street,
where the cat snow fer the benefit of the
Harriet Bishop day nursery was opened
1t was most auspici DIS opening. Even
the eats looked pleased. There are about
forty of these, all Of them beauties in the
feline world. The judging will Des;n to-
day and prizes will he awarded in both
the short-haired and long haired class.
Mrs. j. Mccullough, Of indianapolis. viii
be the judge. A rema IDLY hands ONE
cat on exhibition is Slr Thomas Upton,
owned by Charles Lindberg. I'll is a
" hite Persian and is the proud II SCISSOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Territorial women Meet.

There was a special meeting of the
Territorial Pioneers Women's club yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. H. E. Hazard, on East
Eleventh street. Delegates to the fed
Grafton breakfast in Minneapolis were
elected, as follows: Mrs. Kingsley and
Mrs. Hill, of Minneapolis land Mrs Eaz-
gard, of St. Paul. Plans were partially
made for a meeting to take place at the
West hotel, in Minneapolis, some time
next month,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Lower Town Mothers, CIub.

Miss Ohr read a paper on "Children's
Plays yesterday afternoon before a
meeting of the Lower, Town Mothers
club, held at the Hawthorne school. A
lengthy discussion followed the paper
About forty women were present at yes
terdaySs meeting, over which Mrs
ThomasN Slack presided Music in the
Schools will be the subject Of the next
meeting, and delightful musical pro-
gramme is being arranged.