davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Get shaved at Huf's.

Get shaved at Huff's.
Gay Huff was business visitor in
Miles City yesterday.
See elsewhere in this issue notice
rants,
Richmond Mitchell was down from
Sabra Saturday attending to business
matters.
Attorney F. v. H. Collins of Rose
bud was in Billings Saturday on legal
business.
Miss Eva Fessler of Miles City is
here as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Coffin.
Matt Schiltz, county commissioner
elect, was in town yesterday transact
ing business.
Price Terrett was over from Bran
denberg the fore part of the week
greeting friends and transacting bust
ness.
Pabst beer can be had at the Amer
scan Hotel. By the case of pints or
quarts. Place an order today.
J. c. Lyndes was in Billings the
other day on what he declared to a
reporter of one of the Magic City pa
pers "a pleasure VISIT
Mrs. Henry V. Beeman returned
Sunday morning from an extended
visit to her former home at Lebanon,
Ohio, and other eastern cities.
Marguerite Rebekah Lodge No. %
will give a Grand Ball with lunch at
Alexander's hall Thanksgiving night
Thursday, Nov. q, 1902.
Chas. Boucher, who yields a most
interesting and able pen in the local
columns of the Yellowstone Journal,
spent several hours here Sunday from
the mouth of Tongue river.
Stay with Huff, the bl Der w 10 has
always accommodated when you ASKED,
and got good work. So he's the man
to patronize.
c. L. Shane was in town from Kirby
yesterday with a number of coyote and
wolf pelts which he presented at County
Clerk and Recorder Chas. Bailey's
Office and received warrants.
Mrs. F. V. H. Collins has arrived
from the east and joined her husband,
Attorney Collins of Rosebud, who has
gained quite a practice in his profess
sion in Rosebud county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Coffin have re-
turned from Glendive, where Mr..
Coffin has been employed the past few
months in the N. P. yards at that
place as fireman. They have again
taken up their home on the south side.
Patronize the cold Reliable barber
shop" when you want bath and good
work. Fresh supply hair tonics, face
washes and perfumes.
H. D. Huff, Prop.
Quite number of our citizens Toasted
on tame duck Sunday as the result of
having participated in rattle of those
birds which was pulled off at the
Thornton saloon Saturday night. The
ducks, which were all home grown and
Numbered about forty, lasted but
short time after the rattle commenced.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

advisable for teachers and school off :
GERS to bear this fact in mind and keen
on their guard.
News comes from Big Timber that
the WOODEN mill there is to be doubled
in capacity in order to fill the demands
of the merchants for the product of the
establishment. Not only is there a
large demand made on the output of
the mill from Montana merchants, but
it is said that a leading wholesale
house at Chicago desires to place it on
its list from which to draw supplies.
The fame Of Montana made wooden
goods is already made. The example
set by a ew enterprising men at the
little town of Big Timber could be
followed with profit in this city on
much larger scale.
Hampton & Hopkins beautiful pro-
duction of "Sandy Bottom,' which
comes to Alexander's hall Monday,
Nov. "a, is one of these plays which
will live for years because there is
nothing vulgar, crude or coarse in it's
construction, not filled with melo-
dramatic clap-trap. It is simply
wholesome, heartsome playa story
from life in which the characters are
natural and human, which, when
coupled with faultless presentation by
makes it a play that every one should
see.
A practice that has been INDUCED in
during the past several days and one
that oftimes proves damaging to prop
erty and occasionally entails bodily
harm, is that of throwing stones. Re-
ports have already reached this office
that window lights have been broken
b this-what youngsters term sport,
and it was but few days ago when a
stone from one of his companions con-
nected with the face of one lad, causing
the blood to flow profusely and inflicted
severe wound. "a word to the wise
is suffirient.'' Boys, don't throw
stones.
VIM. w. Wolff, one of Rosebud cour-
tvs largest fockmasters and cattle
growers, was in town Tuesday from
Brandenberg. Like many other resi-
dents of Tongue river who have been
in the habit of doing their trading at
Miles City, Mr.. Wolff has found that
the prices of the Forsyth merchants
are very satisfactory and came to For
syth for his winters supplies. Mr..
Wolff is fortunate to have three or four
years hay crop available this winter
for he will be compelled to do great
deal of feeding before spring, the
grasshoppers and drouth having left
the range practically barren.
A hunting party consisting of Bar
ney Blum, BILLY" Shocks, Jack Hub /,
bard and VIM. Ward, left Saturday
for hunt to the Missouri river. They
expect to bag everything from the
elusive chipmunk up to old bruin.
Whether or not the gentlemen needed
the advice of certain medical journal
which rises to remark that whiskey
doesn't cure snake bite, but if the
whiskey is given to the snake he won't
have sense enough to bite, and went
prepared, we are not able to state. 1t
is hoped, however, that none of them
will become the victim of the venomous
RATHER. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

E. A, Carleton, ex-state superin-
tendent of schools and ex-democrat,
and who, according to our Salt River
correspondent is an attorney, has been
in town several days, protruding his
nasal appendage into the affairs of
Rosebud county in behalf of Tom Car
ter and the Standard Oil Amalgamated
Copper company.
For the purpose of placing COM
munion set in the M. E. church, the
Junior Epworth League will give a
birthday social at the Wise Westaby
home tomorrow evening. A fee of one
cent year for everyone over 10 years
will be charged, and according to Rev.
Wslrman everyone, even though they be
old as Methuselah, are cordially in
vited.
Fire Sunday morning destroyed the
section house at Howard. From what
information is obtainable at present it
appears that the blaze originated in
the lodging department and so fast did
it burn that but very little of the con-
tents were saved. This is the second
section house that has been DESTROYED
by fire at Howard within the past two
years.
Those who were arrested few DAYS
prior to the recent election by the Car
ter-Auld-Lyndes faction of the repub-
licau party, for alleged illegal regis
tration, will have their hearing here
tomorrow. They were given prelim-
mary hearing the fore part of last
week at Rosebud before Roderick Nc
Rae, justice of the peace. Attorneys
for the defendants asked for change
of venue to Forsyth, which was grant
ed, McRae also taking change with
the accused, and therefore they will
again be tried before him.
A petition is being circulated and
freely signed in Billings and Yellow
stone county. It is directed to w. A.
Clark, United States senator for Mon
tana, and concerns the proposed OPEN
ing of the Grow Indian reservation.
Senator Clark is requested to amend
the bill introduced at the last congress,
if such a course should be found neces-
sary to secure its passage. The
amendment suggested is one that will
provide for the sale of land to settlers
at price not to exceed S. SO an acre.
]. w. Kenney, who until few
months ago was fireman on the
Northern Pacific running between
here and Billings, was discharged
from custody at the Magic City Thurs
day. Kenney was arrested September
II on charge of forgery. A few days
later he was released, only to be ar
rested again almost Immediately. He
has been in the county Jail since his
arrest, his attorney not desiring to
push the matter of hearing, and
Thursday, on motion of the county at
torney, he was discharged.
County Superintendent Gertrude NJ
Higgins is in receipt of a communica-
ton from A. Flanagan Co., publishers
and booksellers of Chicago, ILL.,, mott
flying her that one S. E. Wade has
been selling school supplies in this
state, claiming to represent the above
firm and to have the authority to collect
in their name. This company informs
the superintendent that Wade has been
given no such authority by them and
they will not be responsible for any
contracts made by him. It might be
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

veyor of Fifth-ave. gowns Some such steady Gus
toners leave their measurements with the dealer
with orders to send word when anything likely 10
fit them in A girl married recently IN
a large suburban town. The family was one or good
standing. and the affair received much attention
in the local press and mentioned in the New
Paris gowns worth $500 apiece to the eyes of the
uninitiated The bride-elect paid $50 apiece Tor
them a second hand mans. When she gets
through with them they will be passed on through
And it's not people from California or Colorado
that buy your goods said another dealer As a
rule. they're onto this method It's people
right here in New-Yo ork who consume nlne-tenthS
OF them. =,
The bulk of all this dealers sales to the
actresses He keeps track OF their names ana ad-
dresses, writes them when he has anything WhlcI
he thinks they would like. or even SENDS a LOT OF
gowns their hotel for them to look over With
the actresses it is purely business matter. IL
makes a material difference in their incomes II
stead of $i25. There has not been production on
Broadway for three years in which some OF TINS
particular dealers gowns have not been seen,
Three years ago he bought Anna HELD 5 entire
dresses These had to be sold to singers in music
halls or actresses in interior cities as they We're so
well known to the New-York public. Dealers sell
dom bUy from actresses. on account OF their a~nS
There is one woman in Fifty-seventh- just off
Fifth-aye who home from Europe late
every summer with an enormous array OF trunks
fIJII of Paris costumes. When she unpacks them
she always sends for the dealer, and diSpoSeS or
various things OF which she Is already tired BY
Christmas the entire contents or the trunks nave
passed through his hands, . - - -
rye done business with great many OF the
Fashionable people OF this city, continued the
dealer Nice people they are, too to get along
with Easiest incest people IN the world 70 meet.
old shoe; good deal etsiek IMAM O'i W '4iei
bOOkke6peES-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

ment which the Simpson Crawford Company VIII
open tomorrow is planned and stocked in way
that shows intimate acquaintance with the subject
In that company of chairs, for instance. standing
socially side by side section of the floor the
intelligent observer can get heetng impressions or
the whole and history of charmaking. Here is
one whose delicate lines and carved back remi-
nscent of the king of chairmakers, Chppendale:
Here is one whose simple, primitive lines and
curved back, fitting with delicious comfort to the
human back. speaks louder than words of corner
by a Colonial chimney seat. Hints of the old Eng
lsh. Dutch and Italian schools or Of the gay and
fantastic grace of the gorgeous French kings, can
all be detected in this company of modern chairs.
So it is throughout the department. The best
styles in all prices to be found 1t is little
forest of rich woods-golden oak. weathered oak
Antwerp oak. cathedral oak. mahogany bird's-eye
maple curly birch. reed and rush. Desks and
cabinets. escrtoires and chiffoniers in.
geniousy made. so cleXerly iltted that they would
iron bedsteads, enamelled TO match any bedroom
color scheme One find price to fit almost
any pocketbook: A bookcase for Sc So for s275;
table SIS 80 for $195; library desk for $25.
1926: a china closet for $I2 so. for $3.50 a
parlor cabinet for $A, or for $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
FASHIONS AT DIEPPE.
GOWNS WORN AT CHATEAUS AND
VILLAS-YELTET COLLARS AN
AUTUMN HINT

Dieppe August ?.
That the season is duh and backward here seems
the impression Of the casual visitor. Dieppe. like
most Of the French watering places. waits until
August when the hotels crowded with transient
guests for big public events But. on the other
hand 4 has social life which is apart from that
one sees at the casino and big hotels. and which
belongs almost entirely the inhabitants OF the
bstea,ls and villas in the country and of the
-,er homes Gotting the beautiful shore that
stretches out both sides Of the little city
This decidedly modish colony has social life Of
Cts own dinners and garden parties that take the
Mace Of more formal receptions. little private
Ters at the casino, where the daintiest Of summer
evening toilets are worn mornings the beach and
afternoons al tennis There are several outdoor
clubs where the tea house is 4 feature, and. in
fact the summer life in and about Dieppe has many
Of the features Of English country life, perhaps
with this exception-that the toilets always ex-
quisite-
Among some beach toilets seen the other morning
were number Of alpaca suits many stitched. with
hands Of white taffeta. More original was one or
pale blue u1ohair. trimmed with straps Of cream
silk and any OF stitching in the same color
The bottom Of the skirt trimmed with bands
IF silk running up for six and eight inches with
stitching between on the jacket were stitched
hands held with small blue enamel buttons. and
the underblouse was Of flet, with applications of
-6 figures. The belt Of white leather was made
I'D mostly Of clusters Of narrow straps
A narrow black ribbon about the neck seems TO
e a feature of many informal toilets 1t may hoid
watch or some necessary little toilet article
ar is tucked into the belt. The idea has prob
.ly sprung from the fashion Of wearing q narrow,
use black cravat about the choker- This style
cravat remains very popular If one wants
.amething pretty with her high, turnover linen
collars let her try scarf OF spotted foulard. cut
to Tie with two narrow. small IooSs and broaden
ing ends that must fall half way TO the waist
This seems TO be the last word in outing scarfs
here. - -
Another new idea is velvet collars on ptqne and
=n suits That the velvet collar may not be
, heavy il IS sometimes combined with lines
lace or made up of velvet ribbon and pique,
t the idea Of the velvet collar remains 1t really
renresents one Of the autumn ideas accepted be-
fore the weather ripe for it 1t is generally un-
derstood that velvet trimmings will be largely
so some OF the tailors hurry this feature on their
midsummer suits The idea may be criticised on
used on tailored garments the coming season, and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
PLENTY OF HIS FAVORITE DRINK.
The New-Orleans Times-Democrat.

From The NeW-OrIeanS IlneS-DemOCrdt
There was a big religious revival going in
Texas town, conducted by Sam Jones, and he
stirring things up in that section of the world
The town was wrought up his sayings One
good old wine, which had been sent him an
evidence of good faith in profession made by
who had decided to quit the rum habit.
Sam Jones had for the wine In a jocular
way he presented the wine to the newspaper crowd,
telling the boys they might manage get little
inspiration out of IL. One of the boys in writing
little skt about the thing, said Mr.. Jones had
given the wine the boys of the press and had
incidentally mentioned the fact that buttermk
his faVorite drink The little town was the hub of
the butternk belt. Enough milk was produced in
that part OF Texas float the American navy
The newspaper notice had a marvellous effect 1t
brought forth the huttermilk, and 1t came in all
OF quantities TO the hotel where the evangel
ist stopping. Buckets, bottles and and
utensils of almost every kind were left at the eat
ing place for the Georgian. Milk bells ring
ing and milk wagons were rolling up to the place
during all the day. | never so much butter
milk in my life. Sam Jones IL he had lived TO be
as old Methuselah, could not have consumed the
quantity of milk which had been hauled. carried
and 'toted" the hotel by Texans who read the
litIle squib in the newspaper about buttermk
being the favorite drink of the evangelist Sam
Jones somewhat annoyed by the thing at first.
but the funny part of the situation dawned on him.
and appreciatng the good spirit of the Offering he
got good deal of fun out of 1t all
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

like tiny baby ribbon. separated by stripes OF
gauze. made dropskirt Of fine white tareta,
the bodice secured in the back. and mass or
white lace in front. Another silver gray
fouIard with a touch OF pale blue in the pattern.
the bodice richly trimmed with Irish point Gowns
of this kind suitable for something besides even
ing are the most salahle OF all but the
number of evening gowns handled is very large.
Our chief of supply must always ne the
in the families of the multi-millionaires.
said the proprietor. They are meeting the same
people at social functions all the time They DO
not wear gown more than two or three times
four is the limit beeve-and often not more than
We often pay them 800 for a gown that cost
them four five times that three months before
in Paris. There's heap of them: you can examine
them for yourself.
There was a heavy silk. one OF the
corded weaves with ruffies of yellow lace around
the bottom; a freakish sort of jacket, with big
tabs behind. sleeves of white satin ribbon and
white silk Illusion the bodice front ornamented
with white silk Illusion and white crush roses.
The visitor turned the waist inside out and found
the inside belt Yes. sure enough. there was
Of elaborate teagowns and numbers OF elegant g
the owners had not taken the trouble TO rlp OH
THEY LET REAL LACE GO.
Their trying to practise economy is of USE"
said the phiIosophic proprietor: sometimes they
rip the lace when it is valuable but they never
use it, and it kicks about till they sell it to me to
get rid of it. Some of them have just as keen an
eye for money ANYBODY, though. 1 got a note
cali day at house in Fffth-ave. What?
Yes you would know the name very well If were
TO give it to you. Well indeed Ny lady showed
me twenty-f gowns and offered her. after ex-
aminng them, average of $40 apiece for them.
That is big money for a dealer to pay for second
hand gowns She refused to close, and never
heard from her again. so she undoubtedly got
for them.
You get an idea of the number of cos
tunes by a luxuriously dressed woman by the
fact that from one woman we received loo gowns
In three months and over three dozen hats in the
same time. She kept five six dressmakers busy
working for her alone all the time, but hardly
how she found time do anything but stand
and be fitted
THE RICH BUY. TOO.
My customers? Well now, you would be sur
prised to know that good many of those who buy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

is fact that there a great many people in
New-York who are not in society who have
much money as some who are. in. Cast your eye
over the names in this book
He displayed social register and continued.
he conned the names: L know people whose names
are not in this book who are, / know PERSONAL
" worth more money than some whose
here. They are not in it, somehow. Sometimes
they don't want TO be in IL, sometimes they
extremely anxious TO get in. 1t is from this class
that l get a good many customers And the fact
that II has been worn by grande dame OF
ciety rather enhances its value than otherwise.
There is a class of people in New-York who spend
They dine and take luncheon at the places where
society cOngregates, and frequent all the
places of amusement. In this way they learn all
the people in society by face and though they
have spoken to them. There men who
know by sight every prominent man in New-York,
and tell you all kinds of interesting stories
about them. who never spoke to of them In
their lives. Then l have women come in here who
recognize gowns they here That's one of
Mrs. VS. gowns they will say or That's dress
Of Mrs. G.'S' / acknowledge whether they
are right or wrOng-wOuldn't do. you know. But
they know. all right. and will tell where they
have seen the dress worn-at dinner at one
swagger cafe, luncheon at another Some OF
these people get inside the houses Of the society
leaders by another Sometimes II IS
by way of charitable or philanthrOptc enterprises
guild meetings church societies. and so on There
is whole lot of people who push themselves IN
things of that kind continually, just to get FOOT
hold In society. Or, maybe. through intToductions
mutual friends. they have exchanged call or
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE OLD HYMNS.


There's lots O. music in 'em. the hymns Of long
An when some gray haired brother sings the ones
I sorter want to take a hand-I think O. days
.,on Jordans stormy banks I stand. and cast
wistful eye
There's lots o music IN 'en-those dear, sweet
with visions bright, OF lands of light and shining
streets OF gold;
dreaming stands.
strands
They seem to sing forever of hoier. sweeter days
When the lilies of the love of God bloomec wfite
in all the ways. ,
And l want to hear their music from the oldtime
meetins rise.
skies
We hardly needed singin' books in them old days.
The words tho tunes of every the dear old
hymn book through! ~.
We had no blarng trumpets then. no organs nuiit
for show. - MI, -,
We only 70 praise the LORD from W NOM OH
blessings flow
An so love the dear old hymns. and when my
Before the light has left me and my singing lips
dumb ,.,,.
ITO Canaans fair and happy land, where my pos
sessions lie!' ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

be found among the leftover pieces. When extra
length is needed il be carefully pieced and
the fact entirely hidden from view by a judciOus
of trimming Lace applied over the material.
embroidery used in the same way, ard bands OF all
sorts are in vogue. BY trimming the sleeves above
the necessary be concealed.
while an entirely fashionable effect is obtained
To cut these sleeves in the medium size q. Yards
OF material q inches wide. Ia yards q 90 or 4s
inches wide will be required.
The pattern No. 4l92. Is cut in three sizes-srnaI
corresponding to 81 inch. medium. corresponding
Sc Inch. and large. corresponding to 40 inch bust
measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and size DIS
tnctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern. send extra.
two cent stamp. and We viii mall by ietter postaaa