davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-14
4 Happy Pa...-,

:. ~ Dung man" said the resident ph,.;c,.,
ne hospital, you have only On Iour . \. =
The white-robed nurses moved silent,v :.
t tba tr g as the patient ncrvously clutche y.
Eyes, it is my sad duty to ;nfo,,, -
that you are going to that bonron m you
which no traveller returns; but all :. from ron
Pr lness there, the days know no night nap .nS
there IS rest eternal-sweet rest" .no
Inc PATIENTS eyes flashed for q momerA
and then he exclaimed joyfully:
An! and l will not have to cha.. III.
Then they understood. He wa. -. 7.
the army of ping-pone plebes.-Rslt Gne .,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-14

til the doctors fairly gave me up, ana
l despaired of ever getting we'll gam;
81 noticed your advertisement ana
the splendid testimonials given by PEG,
pie who had been cured by Peruna, ana
determined to try bottle. l felt but
little better, but used 8, second ana
third bottle and kept on improving
slowly.
"If took six bottles to cure me, but
they were worf, q kings ransom to
me. talk Peruna to ell my friends
and am q true believer in Its worth. -
.-.Ars, COL E. j. Gresham.
Thousands Of women owe their lives
| to Peruna. Tens of thousands owe
! their health to Peruna. Hundreds OF
thousands are praising Peruna in every
state in the Union. We have on file
great multitude Of letters, with writ
ten permission for use in public print,
which can never be used for want OF
space.
| Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, O., for book written espe-
cially for women. instructively illus
trated, entitled Health and Beauty"
Sent free to women.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-14
Fame Due to Fortune Teller.

Lord Roberts makes no secret of
the fact that years ago his great
march from Cabul to Candahar was
foretold to him by a fortune teller"
and that he was SO impressed at the
time that he had full faith in the
prophecy.-Chicago Record-Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-14
lutlCura
" Resolvent
PILLS

CUTICURA RESOLV-
EMIT PILLS Chocolate
Coated, so doses, 25c.), are
a new, taste1ess, odourless,
economical Substitute for the
celebrated liquid CUTI l.
CURA RESOLVENT, as
well as for all other blood
purifiers and humour cures.
Each pill is equivalent to one
teaspoonful Of liquid RE-
SOLVENT. Put up in
screw-cap pocket walls, con-
tanning so doses, price, 25c.
CUTICURA RESOLV-
ENT PILLS are Alternative,
antiseptic, tonic, and digest
I've, and beyond question the
purest, sweetest, most Sue
cessful and economical blood
and skin purifiers, hutnour
cures, and tonic digestives yet
compounded.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-05

that the British government is pur-
chasing no more horses for shipment,
and may not require any more. Mr.
Walsh states that the English govern
ment in the last two years had pur-
chased about 10000 Montana horses.
''These horses.' said Mr.. Walsh,
'have been perfectly satisfactory. 1
believe that the English government
received no better horses from any
state or country than those it pur-
chased in Montana,
Gay Huff is confined to his bed as
the result of an accident which befell
him and Mrs. Huff Friday afternoon.
They were out driving and when with
in a few miles of the FUF ranch on
Armall's creek the team which they
were driving became frightened and
ran, throwing Mrs. Huff forcibly to the
ground, but fortunately the estimable
lady escaped without any material
harm. Mr.. Huff was not so fortunate,
however, for while endeavoring to stop
the frightened steeds, he was pulled
over the dashboard and sustained a
badly sprained ankle and broken
leg. While he has been suffering con-
siderably from his injuries, they are
not of a serious nature and his many
friends hope to see him about soon.
w. w. Berry, who lately resigned
his position as passenger conductor OH
the Northern Pacific railroad to en-
gage in the practice of Jaw with Fred
H. Hathborn, has moved his family
from Helena to Billings.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-05

Another enthusiastic meeting was
held in AleXander's hall Tuesday
evening. Further arrangements were
made for rousing Fourth of July eel
ebration. Another meeting is called
for tomorrow evening, when the various
committees will report and program
of the days events will be drawn up
Notice has been given that all men
and boys employed in the Northern
Pacific shops in Tacoma will receive
an advance of five percent in wages.
Every one shares in the raise. The
order affects about 5000 employees and
the present pay roll of $40, 900 a month
will be increased $1,000.
H. G. Holtkamp, recently of Miles
City, is manager of the Forsyth Har-
ness and Saddlery company, who has
purchased the harness and saddlery
of H. H. Fletcher & Co. AS will be
seen by their ad. elsewhere in this
issue, the new company will carry a
complete line of harness and saddlery,
and repair work will receive prompt
attention. Mr.. Hol.kamp is an ex-
perienced man and Rosebud county
residents will find it to their advan-
tage to call on him. The new firm
will occupy the slime quarters in
Bailey & Terrett's store for the pres
ent, at least.
Robe. H. Walsh, of Sheridan, Wyo.
the agent for the British government,
who for two years has been purchas-
ing horses in Montana and elsewhere
for the army in South Africa, says
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-05

typewriters for use in their business.
If you are now unable to interpret
your kilograms, don't curse the ops.
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. y
Mrs. B. x. Holt returned to her
home at Miles City Monday evening,
after visiting here for several days.
Miss Anna Pfiffner, who has charge
of the Rosebud school, was here Sun
day and Monday calling on friends.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of ]. M. Taylor,
the extra gang forman, was here Tues
day as the guest of Mrs. F. A. Shaw.
Justice of the Peace Wright returned
Friday evening from a business trip
over the south eastern part of the
county.
H. Tilleson, the government black
smith at the Cheyenne agency, was
greeting friends here the fore part of
the week.
To the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton, which will be held at Hamilton,
Mont, June 10th to 18th, the Northern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets for
a fare and one-third.
H. G. Holtkamp, manager of the
Forsyth Harness and Saddlery COM
pany, was business visitor in Miles
this week.
Sam O'Connel1 was in town the fore
part CT the week from Lame Deer. He
reports range conditions most favor
able in his section of the country.
All parents having children they
wish to have baptised are invited to
evening during the Childrens' Day
exercises.
Conductor w. E. Martin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Martin and child,
Miss Alma Austin and Conductor
| Martin of the Rocky Fork branch OF
the N. p, left Tuesday for a months
visit to Michigan.
Decoration day was quite generally
observed here Friday. During the
day the county offices and the bank
were closed and at noon other business
houses closed their doors. Quite a
number visited the cemetary and dec
GRATED the graves.
James Eckles, the popular passen.
ger engineer, returned yesterday from
Brainerd, where he went over a week
ago to receive medical treatment. He
will soon be able to resume his rur
between here and Billings.
D. J. Smith, the extra gang fore
man on this division, has returned
from the Brainerd hospital, where hi
went some time ago to secure medica
treatment. Although not fully re
} covered, Mr.. Smith is able to RESUME
his duties on the road.
Since the organization of the Forsyth
: Baseball club the grounds on the soutl
: side of the track have been consider
= ably improved and those already Sc
: lected to play on the team have bee
E putting in much time practicing.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-05
Bailey & Terrett have received
shipment of Mays Famous Garden
Seeds in bulk. All varities; 10 to
20 cents per ounce. Guanteed fresh.

r. H. Butler, of the butchering firm
of Butler & Horton of Miles City, is in
town today. He just arrived from An
telope, where he purchased 1O3 head
of cattle, consisting of yearlings and
two and three-year-olds from Nelson
Olson of Antelope creek. They will
be taken to Miles City for slaughter.
The county commissioners held their
regular June meeting at the court house
Monday and Tuesday with Chairman
Alexander and A. H. Terrett present
Considerable business was transacted
during the session, the proceedings of
which will appear in next weeks
| News.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
| has been made by the Northern Pacific
to Helena from any point in the state
at the time of the dedication OF the
Montana capitol and the Fourth of
July celebration.
| Prof. and Mrs. H. V. Beeman left
Monday evening for western points.
They expect to be gone about two
months, during which time they will
visit Gebo, Whitehall in Madison
county and may be present at the de-
dication of the capitol building at Hell
ena July 4.
Owing to the high water in the Vel
lowstone the safety of the roadbed at
the bluffs has been somewhat impaired
and as consequence the Northern
Pacific has had large force of men
and a work train removing Cinders
from this place to that point this week
making the road suitable for traffic.
Unless an unexpected rise of the
river takes place no further trouble is
anticipated.
The railroad yards presented quite
metropolitan appearance here. Mon
day evening, when four passenger
trains, one from the west and three
from the east, made this place meet
ing point. The cause of this influx OF
rolling stock was due to delay OF
east bound trains of about SO hours
east of Terry where considerable dam
age was done to the railroad by a
cloud burst. Similar trouble was ex-
perienced from a like cause about the
same time last year, and also the year
before, and frequently before that.
In December issue of this paper q
list of those contributing over 500 tc
the county's exchequer was published
Through some discrepancy on the par
of the publisher the list was not correc
in every respect. According to the lis
printed at that time ]. B. Kendrick:
, was credited with having paid blu
1924. 90, While the firm of a. d. How
ard & Co. was given credit for $500. Is
, In justice to the parties mentioned ant
, that the public may be set Alright il
: the matter THE News wishes to rectif.
: the error. J. B. Kendrick paid So, 327.
4 81 in taxes, and A. D. Howard & Co.
\ S843.7S.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-05

game was to have been played last
Sunday between the regulars and d
team consisting of railroad men, but
before the contest had been fairly
started it began to rain and The game
was declared off.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST


A. Wesley is in town from Kirby.
J. G. Aud is in town from Helena.
Forsyth will celebrate the Fourth of
July.
James Kennedy is in town from the
north side.
Chas. Mock, practical digger. All
work promptly done. <
Don't forget-Forsyth will celebrate
the Fourth.
Henry Clarity is in Billings this
week on visit
E. M. Huff was a visitor to the
country last week.
George Mendenhall was up from
Rosebud yesterday.
All coal accounts due J. H. Austin
may be paid at the office of Big Red
Barn.
H. Bollmeier the Sabra flockmaster,
was in town this week.
Matt Schiltz, the northside flock
master, is in town today.
Jas. S. Hopkins returned this morn
ing from an extended western trip.
A good line of wines, liquors and
cigars to be had of Butler & Holt,
American Hotel.
c. A. Jackson, ex-chief of police at
Miles City, was here last Thursday.
r. O. Bean spent several days here
this week from his ranch near Sabra.
Miss Florence Wadd'ngham returned
Friday from a visit with friends at St.
Paul.
The American Hotel makes a spec
ialty of Sunday dinners. Bring your
families next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chois ser spent
Sunday and Monday with Miles City
friends.
Miss Gertrude Higgins, county sup
erintendent of schools, was at Rancher
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Pond and son
were over from their Rosebud ranch
Tuesday.
LosT:-A ladies brooch with anna
thist sets. Finder please leave at Am
lean Hotel.
Mrs. STELLA PATTERSON.
Chas. Straw, the popular Rosebud
creek rancher, was here on business
Saturday.
John Dorsey was here from Miles
City Sunday on visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Robt Mings.
County Clerk and Mrs. Chas. Bailey
and Commissioner Terrett came over
from Brandenberg Saturday.
A ticket to Hunters Hotsprings ant
return, including board and baths a
the hotel for one week, for only So
Apply N. P. ticket office. :
Miss Carrie Heath has gone t.
Pease Bottom, where she has been en-
gagged to teach the summer school.
o. r. Wilson and A. F. Laird, tn
two local Marconis don't propose to b
the subjects of condemnation by tn
patrons of the w. u. at this place here
after. Both have purchased up-to-dat
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-23
TO SPEAK HERE.

HoN, DUPoNT GUERRY. of Macon,
will speak at the court house tonight,
"Wednesday, at 7.3o o'clock. Mr.. Guer-
~ is candidate for Governor and is
an orator and a lawyer of ability. He
is an interesting talker, and is we'll
posted on the current issues of the
coming campaign and those who are
fortunate enough to hear him will be
highly entertained. This will be his
first visit here, aud no doubt a large
crowd will be present to hear him. He
will make another visit here before the
campaign is over He will probably
speak at Acworth and Gainesville on
Thursday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-23

Charley Lewis, the colored brakeman
who had his arm mashed off while try
ing to couple cars near Murphy last Sat-
urday week ago, died Friday night,
and was carried to Marietta for burial.
Blue Ridge World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-23

PARK MARKET desire to state to
the public that my market will be un-
der the management of Mr.. d. r.
Baker, who has been with me so long,
and who has served the trading public
SO efficiently and politely, and solicit a
continuance of the patronage. The very
very best meats of every kind will be
handled and sold as reasonable as pos
sible. Green Trading Stamps will be
given to our customers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-23

OsTEoPATHY.-Dr. Elizabeth Ewing,
graduate of American School of Osteo-
pathy. Marietta Office, Locust Lodge,
Phone 284. Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day. Atlanta Office, The Farlinger,
Peachtree and Ivy streets. Bell phone
1347. Consultation, free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-23

What is the use buying
your Life Insurance else
where, when you can get
better Policies i'm the Penn
rlutual at 1895 to 2o%
cheaper.
A. s. COHEN. Agent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-31

This is a season when woman who
is skilled in art needlework can add
many beautiful trifles to her toilet
which, il they are to be had only by
buying outright, are within the reach
of only the very few, but are the latest
touch of elegance. Black and white
silk embroideries on chiffon and taffeta
are used in many ways for trimming.
Black on white is another beautiful
combination, while colored embroidery,
including spangles and jewels, is to
be used extensively on chiffon. Jet is
used, but not great deal. The fine
silk embroideries are in floral designs,
but chenille is employed in scroll fash
ion. Embroidery is seen even on but
tons. These latter are used great
deal as trimming, and when made of
silk, lace or velvet to embroider them
is the latest fancy.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-31
Care of q Husbands Coat.

LET coat get soaking wet" said
a tailor, 'and it will dry more or less
out OF shape unless proper care is
taken in hanging it up. To prevent
this, follow these simple directions:
Put the wet coat ON an ordinary
hanger, and suspend where there will
be room all around, so that the coat
will hang clear Of everything. Then
button the coat up and get it into its
proper shape and hang; then stuff it
out in form with newspapers. The
newspaper is opened out, and pages or
double pages are crumbled up loosely
into great open, spongy masses, and
with these the buttoned up coat is
gently stuffed out into the form in
which it would be on the body. Then
give it, if necessary a final smoothing
to get it true and right everywhere,
and leave it to dry.
when it is dry you will find the
coat in its proper original shape. free
from drawings or wrinklings, and
looking all right, and you are sure not
to regret the little extra labor bestowed
in keeping it So"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-31
"Master of Music"

Sir Walter Parrot is the man to
whom the King of England will turn
If he wishes sweet melody discoursed.
Although Sir Walter was master Of
music under the late Queen Victoria,
there is no record Of any English King
having previously conferred such an
honor upon a musician. Sir Walter
is Yorkshire man, from Hildersield,
where he received his early training
in music. He afterward studied pri-
vately and successfully became organ
ist to Il number of churches until he
reached Oxford, where he played at
Magdalen Church, to be finally COM
manded to st. Georges Chapel, Wind
sor, by Queen Victoria, who made him
master of music and private organist
10 the Queen. In these offices King
Edward has continued him. He is also
Oxford, Cambridge and London Uni
versities' examiner in music. He is
now sixty years old and very hard
worker. The genial musician will not
find himself unaccustomed to his role
of David to King Edwards Saul, for
he has long been associated with the
court. He is a great chess player,
President Of the Oxford University
Chess Club, and for two years cap
tanned the Oxford eight against Cam
bridge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-31
The Tainting of Milk.

The most unpleasant taste of tainted
milk which appears in good deal
that is shipped to market in the fall
and early winter is due to a large
extent to the condition of the pasture
fields and the carelessness OF the milk
ers. Nothing probably prejudices city
people more against drinking milk
than TO taste this disagreeable flavor.
Dairymen who are careless in their
methods do a great deal to condemn
milk as a daily diet More and more
people are coming to the conclusion
that milk forms the best diet provided
by nature, but people will not drink
it so long as they have their sense of
cleanliness and healthfulness offended
by this disagreeable odor which comes
from careless milking and feeding. If
the trouble could not be remedied there
would be some excuse for its existence.
But it can, and very easily at that.
Most of the oGor and tainted flavor
comes from weeds allowed to grow up
in the pasture field These weeds are
ignored by the cows when the pasture
is good, but when fall comes, and there
is little else to eat in the fields, they
will eat weeds. Now these weeds alb
solutely produce no good at all. They
do not nourish the cows nor make
milk. They simply taint the milk,
cream and butter, and spoil its chances
of sale. Therefore, the dairyman who
permits the weeds to grow in the pas
r1 In,
injuring his own interests at both
ends. The weeds which are Systemat-
ically rooted out and cut down every
summer and fall cannot long persist
in growing, and the combat will be-
come easier and easier every year.
But one seasons crop that is allowed
to produce seeds will counteract the
good work of several years on the part
Of the dairyman.
The matter of cleanliness in milk
ing is one that should not neeo empha-
sizing, and yet the dirty, filthy methods
followed on so many farms is sufficient
evidence that careless methods are
still followed. The milk that has a
cowy flavor is tainted by the dirt and
filth that drops in the milk pail. Care
less mixers are responsible for it, and
they should receive their lesson in
cleanliness by those who handle the
milk. If we would but remember that
all such tainted milk hurts the whole
business, and in most cases ruins the
dairyman who practices the methods,
there might be less poor milk shipped
to market, and less poor butter made
on the farm or creamery.-C. S. Wal
theirs, in American Cultivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-31

Caring for milk in the home is dis
cussed in 4 publication of the New
Jersey Experiment Station Among
the topics treated are "What causes
milk to sour" How germs get into
the milk, THE rapidity of the sour
ing of milk" How cooking affects
milk" "Pasteurizing and sterilizing."
1t will be seen from the list of sub
jects treated that the scope of the bull
letin is broad and that it deals with
practical questions. 1t seems that with
all the valuable literature which has
recently heen furnished upon the sub
ject of milk and its production and
care. some distinct advance should
have been made in dairying, and we
believe that the advance has come.
TO keep milk sweet for long time
in the absence of ice it should be rela-
lively pure to start with, and must be
pasteurized or sterilized as soon as re-
ceived, and this heating should be re-
peated at intervals of six to twelve
hours, according to the temperature OF
the air in which the milk is kept The
warmer the air the sooner should the
'scalding' of the milk be repeated. By
the use of a good refrigerator only one
heating is usually necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-31
In a Fifth Avenue Stage.

A young lady hailed the Fifth ave-
nue stage at Twenty-ninth street, and
was about to climb in, when a man,
coming from the opposite side Of
the street, pushed in ahead of her.
After he and his cane, which he stuck
out belligerently behind him, We're
safely in, she followed.
There was just enough space remain
ing for two, and he did his best to oc-
cupy it all, but at a murmured request
was forced to withdraw to one side.
The man produced a nickel from his
pocket He sat nearest the box, an
old-fashioned affair, in which passen-
gers are expected to put in their fares.
In order to get change one must stand
up and tap on the glass or ring little
bell until the driver, from his seat on
the outside, hands down the change
in small sealed envelope.
The man looked at the girls palm.
"Oh, thaI.k you," she said; sit will save
getting change" and she handed him
her dime.
He put the dime into the box, then
stared moment at the nickel in his
hand and coolly slipped it into his
pocket. 4
He then gazed into vacancy. The
girl did likewise. The passengers
snickered, yet not one of them, perhaps
not even the man who did it, could
have told why he took the nickel.-New
York Times.