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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-23

Subscriptions for all magazines and
papers received at publishers prices.
A. Lilies Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-23
A BABY
ITS Mother is well.

The baby is healthy because during the
period of CESSATION its mother used the
popular and purely vegetable liniment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-23

A. J. cOrklns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-23

Approved ratified, accepted and
adopted this the 18th day Of May, A.
D., 1902, at a regular meeting of the
Post
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-19

be held at Helena, July and 3, and
it is expected that the convention will
attract number of the educators and
those who are charged with the admin
istration of the affairs of the schools
of the state. Miss Gertrude Higgins.
county superintendent of Rosebud
county, is on the program for paper
on 1.-The Best Method of Securing Pro-
fessional Growth of Teachers. Mrs.
Laura Zook, Of Custer county, will
also discuss this topic.
TO many persons in this part or the
state the knowledge of how the affairs
of the Stockgrowers' bank of Miles
City, now stand will be of interest.
The following letter has been sent bv
the comptroller of the currency in an
swer to a letter from a Miles CITY man:
"You are informed that A. G. Beer of
Ashland, o., is still the receiver of the
bank; that there is certain litigation
pending which has prevented a final
adjustment of the affairs of the trust.
The receiver is allowed no compensa-
ton, and the few assets remaining are
OF such character that no further divi-
dends will be paid. The receivership,
however, must be closed in legal form. -
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-19

Mrs. VIM. Teeters spent Monday
here from Rosebud.
E. c. Philbrck was a business visi-
tor in Miles City Saturday.
DR.. G. H. Klein has gone to Pease
bottom on professional trip.
A very enjoyable dance was given in
Alexander's hall Friday evening.
E. S. Becker is here this week from
Virginia attending to business matters.
The American Hotel makes a spec
ialty of Sunday dinners. Bring your
families next Sunday.
Bert Coleman was appraised Of the
sad intelligence of the death of his
sister at Los Angeles, Cal, Sunday.
B. K. Holt, the genial Custer county
stockgrower, spent Sunday here with
relatives and greeting friends.
Elmer Holt returned Saturday even
ing from Miles City where he spent
several days renewing acquaintance.
Chas. Patchen.desires to dispose of
his household effects at very low prices.
Enquire at residence east of school
house.
The sheriff's office has been quite
busy this week keeping the elusive
hobo ''off the grass and Kidding the
town of their presence.
Miss Rena Wilson, the popular
Hathaway school ma IN, was visitor
here Saturday with Miss Gertrude
Higg ms, county superintendent.
H. Bollmeier, of Sabra, has sold his
wool clip Of $4,000 pounds to C. w.
Smith for J. 1Auah.and & Co. The
price is private, but about - cents.
G. A. Danielson returned Saturday
from the Brainern hospital, where he
went ten days ago to receive treatment
for badly disfgured nasal append
age.
Chas. Mock, practical digger. All
work promptly done. =
Arthur Tolle, the young and ob1ig
| ing callboy, expects to secure shortly
run on the N. P. as express helper.
At least that is the assurance he has
from the superintendent of that depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Bean left Sun
day night for Bowler, Carbon county,
on a visit with their son, Jordan, who
is engaged in the cattle business in
that county. They expect to be gone
several weeks.
A train of cattle, consisting of AZ
cars, passed through here this morn
ing en- route from the western part of
the state to Chicago. This is said to
be the largest train of cattle ever
shipped out of the state.
| WANTED-A girl to do light house
work. Apply at Bailey & Terrett's.
Ed Clifford was down from Lame
Deer Friday and returned Saturday
accompanied by his brother, James
who has run on the Rocky Fork
branch of the N. p. as mail clerk
The many friends of Mrs. Clifford
will be panied to learn that the estim
able lady is yet quite i'll at the agency
with paralysis.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-19

Fort Keogh, while the remaining three
companies go to South Dakota. They
are just home from the Philippines,
and Judging from their sentiments are
not exceedingly desirious of returning
to the land of bolos and "niggers.''
The Northern Pacific will make a
rate of fare and one third to those
attending the Epworth League con-
vention at Butte June 18th to 10Th. X
There will be no more state conven-
tons Of Montana Christian Endeavor
unions. This was decided at the third
and last days session of the convention
at Hamilton Thursday. Failure to
secure representation from but 20 of 80
societies in Montana at the convention
caused a discussion that resulted in
the conclusion that better results would
follow dividing the state into districts,
port to thr state officers.
It has developed that former Senator
Thomas H. Carter has been patroniz-
ing Chinese restaurant in Helena on
which fight is being made by the
labor unions of that place. The unions
feel that the ex-senator has taken par
ticular pains to insult organized labor
by patronizing a two-bit, non-union
Chinese hashhouse in preference to
union restaurants, and that the matter
will come up for discussion at some of
the meetings to be held in the near
future.
An ordinary veracious chronicler
tells this story of a suit brought
against the Pennsylvania railroad by
d farmer whose COW was killed by a
train. There was long trial, with
learned arguments on both sides. The
jury brought in this verdict: of the
train had been run as it should have
been ran; if the bell had been rung as
it should have been rang; if the whistle
had been blown as it shonld have been
blew-both of which they did neither
the cow would not have been injured
when she was killed.
Mrs. Vernie Beeman returned yester-
county,, where she went Saturday even
ing in response to a telegram convey
ing the sad intelligence of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Lee Simonsen, at that
place Saturday morning. The de-
ceased was the wife of one of the most
extensive and best known woOlgrowers
in eastern Montana. The funeral was
held Monday and was attended by
many relatives and numerous friends.
The cortege to the grave extended over
a mile and the floral offerings were
bounteous and beautiful.
The sheriff's office is in receipt of
communication from Sheriff Potter, of
Carbon county, offering a reward for
the arrest of Loren M. Ringer, who
escaped from the Jail at Red Lodge
recently. This is Ringers second es-
cape from the officials there and he is
much sought for. From the descrip-
ton furnished by the Carbon county
officials Ringer is five feet, eight in
| cbes; weighs about los pounds, dark
brown moustache, large nose, point
marked; about ten days growth of
beard, dark suit of clothes and over
coat.
An attractive program has been pre-
of the county superintendent and other
school officers of Montana, which is tc
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-19

Forsyth will celebrate the Fourth of
July.
Monday.
C. L. Lamb was a passenger east
Thursday.
Tom Butler witnessed the ball game
at Billings Sunday.
F. Daley was in from his Chrome
creek ranch Monday.
All coal accounts due ]. H. Austin
may be paid at the office of Big Red
Barn.
Mr.. VIM. Whitfield, of Big Timber,
was registered at the American Tues
day.
Reports are to the effect that light
rain is prevalent from Miles City to
Billings.
Agent O'Brien is the recipient of d
fine Barlock typewriter, which he has
installed in his office.
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only So.
Apply N. p, ticket office. y
Ed Magee and James Hask1ey, of
Birney, were among the Rosebudites
who transacted business at Miles City
Saturday.
Mrs. O. F. Rogers arrived last even
ing from Miles City and will visit here
for several days with Judge and Mrs.
H. G. Wright.
E. M. Huff, who has purchased the
Bob Cass ranch on Armall's creek,
spent the fore part of the week in town
with his family.
Miss Anna Pfiffner, the amiab1e
teacher of the Rosebud schools, was a
visitor here Saturday as the guest of
Miss Floy Westaby.
A good line of wines, liquors and
cigars to be had of Butler & Holt,
American Hotel.
Elmer Holt went to Miles City Mon
day evening. He expects to be away
several days, during which time he
will look after his cattle interests on
Tongue river.
County Attorney Gibson returned
yesterday from Madison county where
he left Mrs. Gibson and child and
Miss Mae Waddingham, who will re-
main there for a few weeks visiting.
Mr.. Rancher-The citizens of For
syth are sparing no money and pains
to give you and opportunity to display
your patriotism and have a good time
Forsyth, July 4, 1902.
Although Montana was only asked
to contribute 81 900 to the Mckinley
memorial fund the subscriptions from
this state already amount to s.. 4OC
and small amounts are still being re
ceiyed by Frank p. Sterling, the sec
rotary for Montana.
Ira Cole, of the Times, left last even
ing for Fort Morgan, Colo, where h,
will take the first degree in the benevo
lent order of Benedicts. He expects t
be gone about a month. The youn.
lady is one of Nebrask's flares
daughters.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-19

Miss Mayme Becker, one of the
teachers in the Butte schools, is here
visiting her brother E. S. Becker, and
friends. She expects to leave shortly
for Minneapolis to visit after which
she will return to the Smoky City.
AS the result of the blowing up of
the range in the dining car attached to
this mornings westbound North Coast
Limited east Of Glendive, the patrons
of the dining department were supplied
with breakfast at the American hotel.
The executive committee which has
charge of getting up the program for
the Fourth of July celebration has
about completed it's arrangements and
the most glorious celebration in the
history of eastern Montana will take
in Forsyth this year.
A girl to do light hcusework is want
ed. Enquire at Bailey & Terrett's y
VIM. Gordon, manager of the Miles
City Base Ball team, was a passenger
on Saturday nights west bound train
en- route to Billings to witness the
game between Billings and Red Lodge
Sunday, and arrange for a game with
the sheepshearers and the "Joe'
Pedens.
DR.. E. d. Nash has been appointed
deputy state veterinarian by State Vet
erinarian M. E. Knowles to succeed
DR.. S. w. Mcclure, resigned. Dr.
Nash returned from the east recently
where he completed a course in vet
Urinary college and is now actively
engaged as DR.. Knowles assistant.
Saturday was Flag day, SO name
in honor of the 125th anniversary of
the adoption by congress of resolu-
ton defining the form of the national
flag. Flags waved over all the public
buildings in Forsyth, and while not a
holiday, the anniversary was observed
by general display of the colors.
When in town stop at the American
Hotel. Good rooms. Billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in
connection.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre
club was pleasantly entertained by
| Mrs. Richard Stocton last Thursday
Mrs. l.. w. Katzenstein was the lucky
| winner of the first prize, framed
| water color, and Mrs. Tom Butler re-
ceived the cut prize, silver teaspoon.
| After the prizes were awarded most
| pal atable luncheon was served.
Richmond Mitchell the Sabra stock
| Monday and went to Miles City Tues
day. His section of the country has
been favored with considerable rain
within the past few weeks aud as a
result everyone on the Bud is naturally
elated and prognosticates a great fu-
ture for the stockman and farmer.
| The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wise
| Westaby on the south side was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering
Friday evening, the occasion being an
ice cream social given by the Ladies
Aid society. The attendance was not
up to the expectation owing to the
threatening storm. Enough was real
lied, however, to repay the promoters
for their efforts.
Three trains, bearing the 21st in.
fantry, passed through here Saturday
and Sunday. The first train con-
sisted of six companies enroute to For,
Smelling. MIMI, the second, three, tt
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-19
yaW gnorW ehT

ME2HE wrong way to buy
AIN printing is the cheap way.
VIZ If printing is to build bus
= mess, it must be good
printing. Good enough or pretty
fair won't do. The best only is
good enough. 1--WE do the best
work.)
If you strain at a dollar and
swallow an Inferior job-some
do-your advertising cannot be
bringing the best results, nor
will you be satisfied with your
stationery.
Good money pays for good work
we do the best work. We know
how. We mix brains with the
ink-the printers ink.
Booklets are trade-fetchers.
Leaflets, folders, or circulars,
are money-makers. We estimate
if you ask us-and you might
better ask us.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-19

stops the Cough, Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Ouinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

he believed The Democratic Club is to hold re-
ception Monday night and Democrats representing
every faction IN the party have been bdden to at
Senator Hill would attend this reception and make
a speech Mr. Hi.ls friends were not so sure yes
terday that he would go the club. They said
that Hill would probably come to the city and
would confer with local Democrats, but that he
would keep away from the club They declared
Mr. Hill would prefer meet the representatives
OF the Croker faction more neutral ground. pos
siby at the Hoffman House.
Lewis Nixon and his associates working hard
to make the gathering at the Democratic Club
rOtable and present an 'unbroken front to
the public. The harmony cry still rings through all
the Democratic camps and the one slogan Is to
get together Mr.. Hill is to be recognized by all
factions State leader. and he will be permitted
DO just about he pleases about nominating d
ticket and drafting platform. There is much
speculation about candidates. but just at present
the situation is rather complicated. Bird S. Coer
and Edward NJ. Shepard most frequently
spoken of in connection with the nomination. but
many astute politicians believe that when the time
comes Mr.. Hill will personally take the nomina ton
and make the race. hoping TO be elected and thus
place himself In good strategic position to make
the fight for the Presidential nomination in 1904.
II may be stated authOrttatvely that Richard
Croker will return this fall and that the cam
paign Will be waged without his advice or leader
ship.
The questions of opening and maintaining per
State headquarters in this city. establishing
"A literary bureau. strengthening party lines over
the State and raising funds for carrying on the
campaign VIII all be talked when Mr. ttnI
here consult the local leaders. 1t is ex-
pected that many upstate leaders will find 1t con
venien to be in the city to attend these conferences
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

ards roof. 1t descended with lightningtke speen
for over q hundred and fifty feet. II crashed
through the colored glass skyIight as If II We're
paper and through the two stairs of the third ana
fourth floors 1t smashed walls demolished hand
some black walnut stairCaseS. rent hOoring OF the
halls shook down briC-a-braC and rehcs ana IN
jured carpets -,
Mrs Everard screamed she heard the loud
crash and rushed into the hail. while the Servants
ran up from the basement. Nellie - hee1e, Mrs-
Eyerard's maid. cut the head by 8lasS
which flew into her room :.
The police estimated the damage at 500 out
Mr.. Everard said it would amount 10 at least
$4,000. - :.
The Thompson-Starrett Construction Company Is
doing the building work the Astor structure
The E,yerards declare that many pieces or stone
have fallen from the building on and about tnelr
house and saw that the company offered 10 lur-
nlsh carpenters TO make repairs. Mr. EVerard SAID
he seta Injunction restraining them from
going on with the work until his property was
properly protected He said scantling fell yes
teriav before the big stone dropped striking tne
roof OF the extension to his house ana tnat a
stone fell his doorstep just before he went out
ahout a week ago He intends TO sue the company
for the damage done
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
OBJECTS TO COURTHOUSE EXTENSION

THE PLANS PROVIDE FOR AN ARCADE. WHICH
WOULD URNISE ADDITIONAL. WALKING SPACE.
A reader OF The Tribune has written protest
against a reported intention of the authorities
to build extension the County Courthouse
which will sill up of the park space between
the present building and the City Hall He says
in his letter:
The hundreds of thousands who obliged to
pass between these two buildings daily protest
small City Hall Park for building purposes. This
breathing spot enjoyed by many their way
and from work. and where IN hot weather they
in the shade should be enlarged rather
than built upon II this gradual placing OF
the park land continues, there will soon
cease to be any park
Justice Dugro. of the Supreme Court. who Is
member of the committee OF justices of the court
that passed recently upon plans for extension OF
the courthouse. said yesterday that the plans. had
NOT been approved by the Board of stnnate and
Apportionment far he knew The plans ap
proved by the committee call for extension
which would encroaCh on the park space only
few feet further than the present wing of the
courthouse This wing is to be removed, IL
the plans adopted. to make for
extension to the entire length OF the
courthouse. The plans however. provide for an
would provide additional walking space for persons
passing across the park The walk through the
arcade would be acceptable TO many persons IN
stormy weather 1T is understood that the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment waiting FOR
opinion by architects the plans submitted
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
Rig STONE THROUGH ROOF
1T CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE IN THE
HOME OF JAMES EvERARD.

granite block weighing three hundred pounds
fell from the fifteenth story of the new Astor
apartment house at No. 500 Fffth-ave through
the Venetian skylight of the home OF James
Evarard the brewer at No. s97 Fifth-ave.. and
crashed through two starCases IL smashed the
handsome skyIight. put in at cost OF sSoo"' ana
did damage to the extent of 5000 to other prop
erty Mrs. Everard was dressing in her room on
the second floor the time. and suffered a severe
shock from the fright Two servants were In the
basement.
Mr. Everard's house is four-story broWnston.
structure. The Astor building is hfteen stories
high and the stonework is being put around the
steel skeleton already erected "A shed covers the
sidewalk in front protect passersby from fali-
ing bits of wood and chips of stone and orich ana
large derrick the roof for hoisting the stone
A block is caught up by a pair OF huge tonss anu
swung over the roof of Mr.. Everards house to the
place where it is needed
The block of granite fell from the tongs as IL
was about be swung into place over MI Ever
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
CoLouBI4 WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT CANAL

MINISTER HART HOME On LEAVE. SAYS PEOPLE
THERE. ARE: DEEPLY INTERESTED.
c. B. Hart. United States Minister to Colombia
and his son were among the fourteen cabin passen-
gers on the Panama steamship Advance. which ar
rived here yesterday. Mr. Hart is here on ninety
davs' leave of absence. and will direct to Wash
ington.
Il am going back soon my vacation eN-
pires" said Mr. Hart If they ever get settled
down there is no reason why the people of Colom-
bia should not become prosperous. The Colombian
Government is very kindly disposed toward our
government and the diplomatic relations are en-
tirely satisfactory
What Is the outlook for early settlement of
the revolution In your opinion" he was asked
We'll IL is hard TO prophecy Anything about such
not regular warfare. The is still going on In
n desItory of a Sometimes one has an
advantage and then the other gets a little victory
But taken on the whole the government has the
IL. The government naturally possesses Ia
cilities which the insurgents cannot command The
death of President San Clemente has had a ten
dency strengthen the government. but IL is hard
say whether not ii Will prove vital blow
the inSurreCtfOn.
Il am very anxious learn just what is being
ested in that subject. and of my principal OBJ
tects in visiting Washington at this time is 10 get
light the subject We know very little
definitely about il down there, and every one IS
deeply interested in the subject I understand that
of the principal objects in appointing Senior
ConCha minister TO this country because he is
thoroughly posted on the canal matter and the at
titude of Colombia on the subject"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
TWO PECULIAR DEATHS.
EIGHT YEARS CAUSED BY HUS
BANDS DEATH IN BATTLE

What is pronounced by Register Guilfoyle OF
the Board of Health be of the most pc
cuIiar death certificates received by the board IN
many years. filed few days by DR..
David d. ToaL of No Isl Avenue Is, -eporting the
death of Mrs. Bridget OCOnneII sixty-two years
old of No. 5B East Twelfth-st. According to DR..
ToaI her death due TO apoplexy caused by
her husbands death in the Civil War thirty-eight
years ago Mrs. OCOnnell became completely
paralyzed side when she informed that
her husband had lost his life battle.
The form of paralysis from which she suffered"
said Or. Toa lis called hemiplegia. In all my
thirty-fve years experience physician | have
never known of similar to endure for so long
a time Death usually ensUes from a recurring
stroke within few years. Had Mrs. OConneN
been operated and the clot removed from her
brain soon after she first stricken. she might
have been cured. Her death resulted from sec
ond stroke, from which she died in three days.
Her most extraordinary
These peculiar cases seem to go in pairs few
days previous Mrs. O'C'OnnelIs death / was
called to attend eight -year-Old boy. Charles
Carl. Of No Sl3 East Eleventh-st.. March o.
who sufferinEz from bronchitis. This boy suf
fered from Cyancsis commonly known as the blue
sickness This is a disease usually fatal within
fourteen days after birth. The patient is in ap-
pearanCe ike negro. This is due to the fact that
the arteria1 and the venOus blood passes through
the lungs and the entire system. the time.
heart which permits the commingling of the blood.
! never heard of a case before where person
born with this disease lived more than a few days.
Yet this boy survived and died from bronchitis.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
poRERy WOODS ON SOCIALISM,.

The lecture yesterday in the course by Robert
A Woods of Boston, at the West Side Neighbor-
hood tJouse was upon Socialism" Mr.. Woods said
,,a, cerman socialism has been too infiexible and
,nnractical heretofore for the Anglo-Saxon mind
but is now acquiring freedom and elasticity.
well as more practical aims English socialism was
,o,,,a.a bv Robert Owen, but Ruskin did more to
,.aa tho doctrine than any other Englishman.
rts characteristic is desire TO get at the kernel
NJ truth I'm socialisc views and adapt that TO con-
a,,ons existing The Fabanists, as English social
lists are called. have had a strong influence on
nrac,icsl questions said Mr. Woods, and the fine
work of the London County Council has been largely
founded or their suggestions
American socialism. in the speakers opinion has
heen an imported German affair but is beginning
10 assume an Anglo-Sa individuality andrto take
more nearly the Fabianist character 1t viii De
but evolutionary. proceeding on
careful consideration of the next logical steps
be taken in the direction of progress 1t Will ex-
pertinent dispassionately and give up the expert
ynent II il proves futflo