davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27

from Miles City one beautiful morning
last August. The air was cool and
just right to travel and make things
interesting to any one. 1t was about
S O'Clock in the morning. We were all
very sleepy and tired, but we were
soon wide awake. We did not have to
wait for the train. We were soon glid-
ing along rapidly over hills and mead
ows which looked very inviting with
their bright yellow pumpkins and corn
in the gardens, Fires were then rag
ing in North Dakota and we passed
through many miles of blazing prairie
which looked very pretty at night. We
reached Minneapolis the next evening
at about S O'Clock, then went to the
hotel and got supper, and after break
fast aoout 9 O'Clock in the morning we
started for Maine. We went over the
500 railroad, and did not have to
change cars until we got to Portland.
Stopped in Montreal at the Windsor
house one day and went up on Mount
Royal. There is one of the most beau
tiful parks up there that I ever saw
even prettier than those in Salt Lake
City. From Montreal we went to the
White Mountains in New Hampshire.
We went up on Mt. Washington and
saw the house which had been torn
down by the landslide about five years
ago. There are very many pretty
summer resorts in the mountains.
From the White Mountains we went
to Portland and stayed there two
weeks. 1t was cold Home Week. d
week in which Maine welcomes all her
"wanderers' home. There were seven
warships in the harbor; the new Maine,
Louisiana, Kearserge, and the others
l do not remember their names. They
were all very pretty and the soldiers
and sailors looked very nice in their
uniforms of blue and white.
Maine is a beautiful state and has
| many summer resorts. From Portland
Earbor we sailed to Rockland and
! Barharbor, which is on Mt. Desert
Island. 1t took us twenty-four hours,
and we were on the ocean quite little
way; this made the trip very interest
| ing
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
ROUND HOUSE
TO BE REOPENED
That is the Report Emanatine
From N. p. Headquarters.

A report which is said to have ema-
mated from division headquarters, is
to the effect that the Northern Pacific
Railway company contemplate reopen
ing their round house at this place.
Just when this will take place is
only matter of conjecture, bnt those
who are in position TO state believe
that it will be but Il short time: possibly
next month. 1t is said that orders
have been received from headquarters
at st. Paul to discontinue what rail-
road men term "chain ganging'' that
of assigning no engineer to particu-
lar engine. This method. it is said,
not only proves handicap to the en-
ployes but very detrimental to the good
contemplated action on the part of the
officials has caused an era of good
feeling among those who drive the iron
horses.
AT the time the roand house was
closed here, several years ago.
it is estimated that the cost of
running the same was no less
than 81, 900 a month, and it was closed
for the purpose of curtailing expenses.
This, : however, has never proven a
wise move for ii is believed that where
it cost the company $1,000 they have
been paying ten times that amout, at
the same time producing no better
effects or service.
About $4,000 will be required in
putting the stables here in condition
to satisfactorily care for the engines,
and as soon as an appropriation is
made d large force of men that are at
present at work on the Billings round
house are expected to come here and
arrange for the opening of the Forsyth
round house.
At present there are accommodations
here for six engines and several addi-
tional stalls will probs blv be erected
The opening of these stables will be
good news to Forsyth people, for il
| will necessitate the steady en- oloyment
of ten to fifteen additional men and
increase the monthly pay roll here
m any hundred dollars.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
FEARS NO CONTEST.
Senator Eject Hopkins Says tie Is Not
Worrying About Matter

]. S. Hopkins democratic senator
elect from Rosebud county, was in
Helena to-day, leaving this afternoon
for his home in Forsyth. He had been
at Avon looking after some cattle in
terests in that vicinity and stopped off
to attend to some matters at the state
house.
There have been persistent rumors
that Mr.. Hopkins election would be
contested before the state senate, on
the ground that registration laws we're
violated.
II am not afraid of the result of any
contest,' declared the senator-elect
II don't think that anything can be
found that would indicate that stopped
to any fraudulent acts against the cleo
tive franchise. You can quote me as
saying that do not fear an investiga-
ton by the state senate of the recent
election. Helena Herald, Gath.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
PRICES FOR RANGE CATTLE.
"ArSenai" Simmons Arrested.

'Arsenal' Simmons, one of those
individuals who acted in the capacity
of deputy sheriff for the Carter -Auld-
Edwards.Lyndes gang prior to and on
election day, will have to answer to
the charge of assault in the second
degree one day next week before JUS
tice DeBerge.
The complaint was sworn to Tues
day night by r. J. Guy. On election
day Simmons went beyond the bound S
of his authority-if he had any-by
interfering with parties at Rancher
while on their way to the polls.
1t is said that in one instance he
pulled six-shooter on two or three
unsuspecting citizens and took them on
to the Grow reservation, depriyinp
them of their votes ard then turning
them loose.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
A BALLAD OF VEGETABLES,
A potato went out on a mash
And sought an onion bed;

potato went out on mash
And sought an onion bed;
That's pie for mel" observed the
squash,
And all the beets turned red.
$50 away'' the onion weeping, cried
''Your love l cannot be;
The pumpkin is your lawful bride
You cantelope with me-
And onward still the tuber came,
And laid down at her feet,
"You caulif1ower by any name
And it will smell as wheat;
And too am an early rose,
And you I've come to see;
So don't turn up your lovely nose,
But spinachat with me-
II do not carrot all to wed,
So go sir if you please;
And let us pray have peas.
Go, think you have never seen
Myself, or heard my sigh;
Too long a maiden have been
For favors in your rye.'
"Ah- pare cuss!'' the tuber prayed
"My cherished bride You'll be;
You are my only weeping maid,
That's currant now with me-"
And as the willy tuber spoke
He caught her by surprise,
And giving her an artichoke,
Deyoured her with his eyes.
Joseph Meehan, from Argonaut.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
REMARKABLE SEASON CLOSED.
shipments OF Ran1e Cattle the Greatest
In Years-Quaiity Of the Cattle Fine
and Record Breaking Prices
Are Paid


sentative of Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.,
of Chicago, live stock commission mer-
chants, the shipments of range cattle
for the season are practically all made.
The season opened early and ran later
than usual, but prices were very good
and the cattle were of good quality,
showing larger proportion of beef
than ever befo e. According to Mr..
Lynch's firm, the western range cattle
season of 1902 has been very remark
able one in many respects.
Receipts have been the largest since
the banner year of 'o5. The receipts
have been exceeded only four times in
the history of the trade and prices have
been the highest on record.
The quality of the cattle has been
very good.
The season opened rather early, has
lasted lorger than usual and while
there was a disastrous break from the
extreme top point, the prices of the year
were generally very uniform and
showed less fluctuations than occurred
in the market for native>cattle.
The first range cattle came June 10,
which was very early. BY the third
week in July the season was in full
blast.
Owing to the large number of cattle
carried over from the year before and
to the extra fine conditions on the
ranges, even the early range cattle
were of exceptionally good quality.
The opening price was $5.75, or CSC
above last year.
At the seasons high point in August,
the best cattle sold at Sis. In Octo-
ber, when few ripper cattle came, the
top was squeezed up to $7. 40 for a
single load. This was the highest
price ever recorded for range cattle.
Range cows and helfers sold very
we'll during the year, with the top up
to $5.75, against $4.6O year ago.
The demand on feeding account was
very good and a great share of the thin
| range steers sold at $4. 90 to $4 so, with
some up to $4.75 to SIS. IS.
The average price of range cattle for
the season was about $500, against
S4.5o last year. The average price for
| the previous "a years was $3.85, so it
will be seen that, if prices were not
quite up to what the $500 native price
! in the summer lead some to believe,
they were far above the average.
The cattle from the ranges have been
marketed quite closely and the season
has been unusually favorable for late
shipments.
From tables compiled by the Live
Stock World are given the following
records of range cattle receipts and
prices:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27

H. T. Mcintyre, ST. Paul, Mimi,
who has been troubled with a dis
ordered stomach, says, "Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do
me more good than anything I have
ever taken" For sale by Forsyth
Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
FROM MILES CITY TO MAINE

FROM M1LES CITY TO MAINE.
BY Sixth Grade Pupil.
think the most interesting trip l
ever took was to Maine. Most all of our
relatives live there, and so most every
other year we go back to see them.
We were back to see them last year;
that is, papa, mamma, grandma,
grandpa, and we children. We started
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
C0rSetS.

We have just added to our
Corset stock, nine new styles Of
Corsets, representing W. B.,
r. and G., Thomson's Glove
fitting and Kabo makes; and
are made on the very latest
models. Call and we will be
pleased to show them to you;
prices $1.O0 to $3.50.
Ladies' swiss ribbed vests
with tape around neck at 10
cents, 2 for rs cents.
Ladies ribbed pants worth
% cents at 125 cents.
Ladies' swiss ribbed vests
with lace front 25 cents.
Ladies' lace hosiery, fast
black at 124c, 25c, 39c, SOC,
75c and $1.OO.
Ladies gauze Isle hosiery at
25 cents, strong and thin for
summer wear.
Shetland floss shawls and
caps $1.0O to $3.50.
If you want a pretty waist
or whole dress for little cost
see the one hundred patterns
and colors of the 10 cent lawns
at 6 cents yard.
"A new line of Ladies' neck
fixings at rs and so cents.
Laces for everybody and
every use at lower prices than
you usually pay.
Embroidery in hamburg,
nainsook, and swiss, with in
sertion to match in all widths.
We are showing q great line
Of black, black and white ruffs
with long ends at $1.00 to rs.
Small metal and pearl but
tons in great variety.
New styles Of Ladies turn
over linen collars. Il -
Ii you want a Tailor made
suit now Or in the fall, it will
pay you to secure one of our
reduced suits.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
Yeatnlan VS.. Pyle.

West Chester Local News Says;
THIS morning large company OF
witnesses came to town again 10
testify on the case OF Miss Florence
Yeatman. Of kennett township,
against her brother-ln-law, DR..
Pyle. Of Wilmington. Last week
the case was to have come up, but
was crowded out by reason Of other
matters. To-day it could not be
heard because one Of the attorneys
was busy with another case.
Miss Yeatman has as her counsel
Thos. w. Baldwin, Esq. who is
assisted by. Alfred p. Reid, Esq,
Of West Chester, and Francis M.
Walker, Esq, of Wilmington, while
on the other side the official line up
of legal talent includes Corpwe!I,
'Gheen g. Cornwell. Thomas W.
Pierce, Esq. OF West Chester. and
MuucipaI Judge S. D. Townsend,
Jr., Of Wilmington.
As the case is one in which family
matters are involved. much warmth
of feeling is said to exist on both
sides.
Among the witnesses for the
plaintiff Miss Yeatmsn. are John
Walker, Of Sylmar, Md, Mrs.
Lewis Agnew and Daughter, Miss
Edna Taylor, Wilmington; Mrs. DR..
Pyle and two servant girls. Myra
Hulsey and Ann.
Dr. Pyle's witnesses are the same
as those given last. Some who arriv-.
ed today are Charles Ten Wages,
Lincoln White, John Pyle, John
Becker and wife, Miss Helen Brooks,
Luther Yeatmen. Edward Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeatman, Dr.,
Reynolds, Miss Sallie Goodman.
The Yeatman. residence 10 In Ken
net township, about nine miles from
Wilmington, and the witnesses are
All from that neighborhood and from
Wilmington. '"
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
Locals Won Great Game.

In one of the most exciting game!
ever witnessed on a local ball field,
Wilmington A. c. won out against
Norristown at South Side Park yes
terday afternoon in the ninth inn
ing. The score at the end of the
game, was 3 to 2 in favor of Fry
singers pets.
When the ninth inning opened
excitement was at fever heat. Nor
ristown was retired without a man
reaching first and Wilmington came
to the bat. Voight was the first hit,
ter and sent one to Foley, who fun,
bled, but recovered nearly in time
to throw Voight out at first. In
sliding Weight hurt his leg and ask
ed for a runner. Frederick, of Nor.
ristown refused to grant it, claiming
that he had been refused runner
for one Of his men, who was slow
on bases. This caused big wran-
gle and Captain Barton and Mana
ger Frysinger decided to withdraw
Voight entirely from the game and
put in Griffith. This the visitors
objected to and Umpire Dawson
drew his watch. Rather than have
the game called off, Manager Fry
singer decided to let Voight contin-
lie, and the wrangle had worked up
the crowd until all hands were on
tip toes. UNeill was the next hit
ter and he bundled up a single and
sent it out. Everson got q life on
IN attempt to retire Weight at third
and the bases were full. 1t was
Stirlith's time to bat, but he was
withdrawn and Foreman was sent
to the plate. He touched one that
was too hot for Fox to handle and it
went out to Maher, who juggleti.
and two runs scored, placing Will
lpington in the lead.
The feature OF the game was a
catch made by Barton. The little
catcher rum cut the gate between
the grand stand and left field bleach.
es in the ninth inning and captured
a foul fly. 1t was great catch and
he got a great ovation from the
crowd.
Everson for the local and Fox for
visitors both did good work in the
box. The score by innings follows:
Wilmington A. A. 100000 02-3
NOrristOwn 100000 CO.,
Earned runs, Wilmington, /; Nor
xistown, 1; sacrifice hits, PurneIl,
Lavelle; hit by pitched ball, Maher;
bases on balls, of Fox, 8; off Ever
son, /; struck out by Everson, /: by
Fox, 4: stolen bases, Barton, O'Neil;
double plays, Fox with NeIan;
Weight with Deal; left on bases, Will
mingtor1, 6; Norristown, 5. Umpire
Dawson. Time LAO.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
CARD BASKET.


John Mcleod, of Pittsburg, ac'
companied by his wife, has beer
visiting relatives in this city. They
left for their home today. Mr.. Nc.
Leod is connected with the Carnegie
Iron Works at Pittsburg, Pa.
Misses Nellie and Florence SHARP
and Margaret Baxter, returned home
Sunday evening after spending a
pleasant visit in Philadelphia.
Captain McGee, of Delaware, is
the guest of the Saylor family on
Anosland Road, Norwood. The Cap
tain contemplates purchasing a
property in Prospect Park.
Mrs. William McCafferty of Mar
Gus Hook, has been entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. William Wier, OF
this city, for several days.
Mrs. William Reed, of Upland,
visited her brother in this city on
Sunday.
Misses Mary Mclaughlin and Mat
tie Collision, OF this city, spent Sun
day in Media.
Henry Egan. of this city, visited
his brother, Elweod Egan, of Up
land, last Sunday.
Harold and Ethel Walker, of this
city, and Miss Ada Curry, of West
Chester, were the guests of Mrs.
Fred Dawson, on Sunday.
Miss Emma Smith, of Prospect
Park, has returned from visit to
friends in this city.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
BOATS.

Where Is that b1at you ore going to have
this summer.
We make them. all kiAAs saesm. sail and
row boats also xnsoiins launches YoaF M.
tvonsge ii cRrDe,tly solicited.
GEO: {. NORRIS, Holly Oak, Delaware
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20

Include the following: Governor
Smith, State Treasurer Vandiver,
Mayor Hayes, Major N. Fl. Hutton,
Reuben Foster. W. G. Ehason, John
R. Sherwood, W. H. Bosley, Edward
Stabler, Jr., George Warfield, Hen
ry Williams, Clarence Shriver, J. M.
Blankenship, A. D. Stebbins, Chas.
W. Wright, Edwin F. White, Capt
John R. King, Collector W. F. Stone
James A. Dumont, A. G. Wilson,
John O. Lowell, VIM. E. Woodall,
Winfield S. Cahill, Harry D. Skin
ner, Washington B. Booz, Edward
D. Booz, E. j. Codd, J. c. Knipp,
W. W. Smith, D. c. Mansfield, F.
c. Bolton, P. R. Clark, T. A. Joynes
W. L. Rothstein, T. Murdoch, A. j.
Benjamin, F. Strattner, W. H.
Brown, W. L. Little, E. P. Saxton,
A. H. Seth, Theo. SumwaH, Geo. c.
Wilkins, Samuel O. Malin.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
In New Quarters.

George Wigglesworth who recent
/ y took charge of the stables Me-.
215 West Tenth street, is encouraged
by the patronage he is receiving.
The 40 stalls are large, the stable,
newly planked and bricked, there
is plenty of room and a driveway to.
both streets. In summer time the
stable is cool on account of it's lecar
ton and in winter time the heat iE
supplied. The. carriage room ie
adequate for so carriages on tbs
second floor, where there is a WASH
pave.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
To Chrisren the Maryland.

The steamer Maryland will b.
launched from the Harlan and Hol
lingsworth Company's yards on Sat
urday next. The vessel is being
built for the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railway and is expect
ed to be one of the handsomest
crafts of her class afioat.
Miss Dora Dennis, daughter of J..
Upshur Dennis, of Baltimore, will
christen the new ship. Mr.. S. NJ
Provost, president Of the company,
selected the name in compliment to
the State, and she is the only boat
of her class thus christened.
A number Of persons have been
invited to witness the launch. The
party will leave Baltimore Saturday
morning in special car and will
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
PLEADlBS IN
FOR REPAIRS.

| The American Wireless Tele-
| graphy Company's Schooner Plead
les, prior to beginning a series Of
experiments, on the coast OF Cape
Cod, is at the American Car aud
Foundrys Company's plant tor re.
| pairs.
The Pleadies, which is in COM
maud of Captain Oren Cobb and
First Mate Myers, spra7g leak
while passing down the Delaware
River on Sunday and was forced
to put in here for repairs.
The Pleadies is a wo-masted and
uupretentlous-appear;ng craft,
save for the wires which run TO the
tops OF the spars. Ia the hold,
however. is complete apparatus
for transmitting aud receiving
messages BY the wireless system.
On board the craft are Frederick
Midgley. Lewis T. Rhoades and
Oscar Baylis, all representatives of
the company. Messrs. Midgley and
Rhoades are engineers and Mr..
Baylis, formerly OF the U. S. Signal
Corps, is operator.
The aerial wires. twelve in num-
Der, extend from the tops Of the
spars. 10 feet in height. to the hold
OF the craft where the apparatus is
located. This consists OF transfer
mer and instrume nts for transmit
tlngland receiving messages.
The transformer was designed
by Professor Schumacher Of the
Company, and is one OF the largest
in use. 1t has a Voltage at 100, 900.
The dynamoes which are of 40
Ampheres, at ITO volts alternating,
are run by Il horse power gaso-
line engine Of the Columbus type.
Storage batteries also arc used in
case Of accident to the engine.
The apparatus enables messages
to be received by sound or by the
tape method.
The Pleadies will be hauled out
on the marine railway at the
jackson & Sharp plant to-day or
tomorrow, and repairs made.
Slight alterations will be made to
the aerial wires. after which the
craft will proceed to point off the
coast Of Cape Cod.
Takes the burn ont. heals the
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
Wilmington 4, A. W LIndley

Wilmington A. A. will play the
strong LtndIcy A. c. team OF PhilA.
de!ph,a at the South Side PARK. This
afternoon. Is
This is the only Philadelphia team
thas Manager Frysinser, Will play
this season and II ID one OF the best
semi professional teams Ia TIE
quaker City
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
E,b, Riley

One more week to buy good
fresh ribbons at less than the
manufacturers cost. We ex-
pected to close the greatest rib
bon sale ever held in our city,
on Monday, but found it i'm
possible; all day Monday the
ribbon counter was crowded.
We have secured more of the
wonderful bargains and will
continue the sale all this week.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20

Takes the burn out heals the
wound; cures the pain. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, the household remedy.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
The Health of a Manly Man

Why will not all men insist upon having it, when is
keep. Some eaten alive by tape-worns others
years dying slow deaths from bowel disease.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20

Now that our city has two crack
base ball teams, there is no excuse
for going to Philadelphia to see q
good game of ball.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-20
PERSONAL
" MENTION
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON.

Mrs. R. 7. Pilling gave a delight
full luncheon at her home at Kia-
monsi yesterday.
Those present were Mrs. William
Schouler and Miss Schouler of Elk
ton Mrs. Evans of Newark; Mrs.
Edward Mendenhall> Miss Mary Mil
Ter, Mrs. Rich Of Newport; Mrs. G.
c.. Hall.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-17

Familiar Features Well
Known to Hundreds Of Will
mington People.

A familiar burden in ever home,
The burden of a bad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching
, bacl,
Tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney.Pills viii cure you.
Here is Wilmington testimony to
prove it:
Mr.. A. S. Wivel, who conducts a
shoe store under the Odd Fellows
Hall, No. Is East Third street, for
merly manager for the late John r.
Walker, says: II first expressed my
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and
gave my experience with that rom.
ely through our Wilmington news
papers in 1897. Before | procured
the preparation at Danforth's drug
store my back was lame and ached
SO severely at times that thought
it was broken. After had COM
pleted the treatment kidney COM
plant, backache, or whatever it was
disappeared and up to the present
time have had no Indication of a
return, Before that I used other
preparations but received little if
any benefit. [ think more of Doan's
Kidney Pills now than did when l
gave my first statement for publ
cation. Any patent medicine which
acts up to the claims is we'll worth
the trouble of recommendations
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.
buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-17
BE SURE.

Be sure you need medicine before
you take it, but having once found
out that you need it-lose no time
in getting the best. If it's for the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or Blood,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia OF for
Chronic Constipation, the best is
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, and very simple way to find
out it you need it, is to put soma
urine in glass lumber and let il
stand "a hours; if it then has a seai-
ment or a milky, cloudy appear
ance; II 1T is ropy OF stringy, pale or
dlscolored, you do not need a physi.
clan to tell you that you should
take Favorite Remedy at once. 1t
speedily cures such dangerous symp-
toms as pain in the back, FREQUENT
deisre to urinate, especially at night
burning, scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen by your
urine and all the unpleasant and
dangerous effects produced on tha
system by the use of whiskey and
beer. All reliable druggists sell DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
in two sizes SOC and 81. 90 per bottle.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free by mail
DIR. David Kennedy Corporation Rondout,
N. Y.