davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10

IRIS. Kane is visiting with friends
at Miles City.
Judge H. G. Wright is business
visitor in Glendive today.
Clarence Lane has returned from a
short visit to Pease Bottom.
The American Hotel makes a spec
ialty of Sunday dinners. Bring your
families next Sunday.
Quite an exodus of sightseers are in
Miles City today attending the Great
Buffalo and Wild West Show.
Cashier Terrett of the Merchants
bank returned Sunday evening from
a visit with Miles City friends.
B. X. Holt, the whole souled and
prosperous stockgrower of Custer
county spent the Fourth in Forsyth.
Miss Ethel Bonham, popular
young lady of Sheridan, Wyo., is visit
ing here with her sister, Mrs. ]. I.
Aspaas.
Chas. Mock, practical digger. All
work promptly done. y
Mrs. Sam1 O'Connell and family
will in the future make their home in
Forsyth, they having leased the Ham
mond property for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Mapes and son
went TO Miles City Saturday after
spending a few days here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Butler.
The Glendive Baseball team passed
through here enroute home from Bill
ings, where they played two games
losing both by scores OF is to and
IA to 1.
Henry Thornton, brother of Mart
Thornton, who has been here for some
time, left Sunday for Bismarck, N.
Oak, where he expects to locate per-
manently.
Miss Gertrude Higgins, county sup
erintendent, has returned from Helena
where she attended the second annual
convention of Montana school superin
tendents and the dedication of the
state capitol.
Miss Mabel O'Connell has returned
from Portland, Oregon, where she has
been attending school. An excellent
specimen of the young lady's ability
as an artist is displayed in Bailey &
Terrett's store.
]. E. Edwards has relinquished his
position as Grow Indian agent to S.
G. Reynolds and entered upon his new
duties as Indian inspector. His terri
tory includes Montana, Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
In the broncho twisting contest at
Miles City Saturday in which Ralph
Gilmore of that place, won the first
prize, 500 saddle, VIM. Woods of
Rosebud, carried off a SIS pair of
spurs as second prize.
Glenjive independent: Hon. E. S.
Becker, formerly of Forsyth, who is
now located with his family at Roam
|oke, Va, visited his father-in-law J.
D. Sears at Tokna, this week, return
ing Wednesday and departed the same
day for Roanoke.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10

o>>Ai
visiting her relatives at Miles City for
the past few weeks, returned yester-
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin
have taken up their home in their new
house on the south side.
Frof. and Mrs. II. V. Beeman were
present at the meeting of county sup
erintendents at Helena last week and
witnessed the dedication of Montana's
handsome executive mansion. They
expect to return to Forsyth about Au-
gust LIST.
Pabst beer can be had at the Amer
lean Hotel. By the case of pints or
quarts. Place an order today
1t is opinion of Senator w. A. Clark
that the Grow reservation bill, which
went over with thousands of others, in
the closing days of congress, would be
brought up early at the next session
of congress and passed without any
difficulty.
Mr.. O. F. Rogers, formerly of Gus
ter county but now of Rosebud, ar
rived in town yesterday from Grave
yard creek, where he is located with
his son, Fred. He will remain in town
few days visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Wright after which he, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rogers, who has been
spending few weeks here, will re-
turn to their new home.
The new time card which went into
effect Sunday made several changes
in the arrival and departure of trains
at this point. No. l the west bound
North Coast Limited arrives at 1926 a.
M, No. 2, east bound North Coast
Limited, arrives 800 p. M, No. 3,
west bound, arrives at 1O;4O p. m, and
No. 4, east bound, at 1922 a. m.
Among the visitors in Miles City
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Butterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Choisser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay Huff, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Butler, Miss Ethel Waddingham,
Miss Dimple Choisser, w. I. Church,
o. h. Wilson, H. G. Wright, George
Kane, Peter Droese and Jas. David
son.
Since March 2, 1901, when the new
bounty law became effective, County
Clerk Chas. Bailey has received the
skins of 4,4o5 stock destroying animals
for which certificates have been issued
amounting to $l2, 425. During the year
1901, the skins were presented of 800
wolves and wolf pups, 1895 coyote and
coyote and coyote pups, a total of 2695;
bounty $13,475. From January ?, 1902
to July l, 1902, 377 wolves and wolf
pups and 1413 coyote and coyote pups
have already met their fate, total of
1890 skins; bounty $3.50.
"Prof. Yamaa," who has been pos
ing as hypnotist and mind reader
and giving entertainments here for the
past several nights, has absconded.
From what can be learned of the in
dividual he has been working his
graft in different parts of the state
under different aliases, one being
"Prof. Young" In introducing him
self to his audience Monday evening
he claimed to be possessed of Hindoo
and English blood, but he left quite a
number of persons behind him to
whom he is indebted and who do not
agree with him on his make. It is
thought he has gone west. He is OF
! light build, weighing about 135 pound,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
Need More Help.

Often the over-taxed organs of diges-
ton cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders.
Such troubles call for prompt use of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. The are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed to
cure. Csc at Forsyth Drug Store
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
II ADMIRAL,

We are surprised that the Star should
find in Admiral Beckley's desire to De
Governor of Hawaii any occasion for
mirth. Since the days when he sailed
% the far north and got whales nough
for a mess. the Admiral has been a pub
lie character, the weight of whose SER
vices he has never been obliged to
leave to the shallow attestation OF 9th
ers. He has assured h Advertiser, as
he doubtless has h Star, that h re-
suit of The late election was due TO
tive people, which is as strong a state
ment as could be expected from a nat
uraIIy modest man. Having earned the
G~oyernorship it seems that he ought
to have it, if a vacancy ccurs without
unfriendly comment to spoil the SAVIOR.
We may confess, however, to have en-
tertained the hope thai Admiral Beck
ley would prefer an Office of even
greater dignity, which is in accord with
Tile pTOISSSlOldi CdItSI III Which, lie hoo
distinction. The time has nearly
come to organize a naval militia to pro-
tect the long coast line of the group
and to man a vessel of war to be pro-
by the Federal government. 1t
will be necessary to have a Vice Ad-
miral for the commando nan whom
American flag officers of the regular
would be only too proud to
serve under in these waters-and the
name of Beckley at once suggests
itself. What is a mere Governor. whose
commission is only four years long,
and who has no distinctive uniform,
beside a Vice Admiral, in office for life
and always Respondent in the blue and
gold of the service? Still it may be
the Admiral wishes to show how
versatile he is and that the Governor
is the one object of his ambition
Ii that case our contemporary should
its ill-timed p~leasantries and
Ioin hands with the whole people of the
Territory, who, as the Admiral assures
is, are begging him to take the direc-
ion of civil affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

The charge made by Home Rulers
that Delegate Wilcox brought in his
ieper bill at the instigation of Louisi-
ana cane planters who wanted to asso-
ciate the name of Hawaiian sugar with
a communicable disease, may be diff
cult to prove but it is not hard to be-
lieve-at, least so far as the Delegate
himself IS concerned. One chief reason
Wilcox became persona non grata to
the President and to leaders of the
House and Senate was his constant
association with fragrant Jobs" If
there was any questionable scheme in
the air Wilcox was in for it. The SAL
ary grab bill which he introduced. not
only had for its object the doubling of
his own pay, but it was coupled with a
clumsy effort to bride his fellow-mem-
bers and, the President himself. A man
in Oklahoma wanted a blanket railroad
franchise, worth millions of dollars. and
wilcox was instantly ready to intro
duce a bill giving 1t to him outright.
The Tramway and Kohala jobs are also
In point. 1t would certainly have been
easy for the Louisiana men to approach
Wilcox with the ~lazaretto scheme and
its success would have put a great deal
of money in their pockets,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
T A ON THE CABLE.

The army and navy officers at Wash
ment that the Pacific Commercial Ca
Bile Company has made an agreement
with the British Colonial Gable Conn.,
pany to land the British line had better
have verified the story before having
fits. So far as anyone knows at this
end, the two companies are lot in
contact on n such proposition. The
Mackay people are not nursing compe-
titlon; that is not their business. As
to the British they are not known to
have gone SO far as to make a PROPOSE
ton; but when they do, it will of
course go to the United States govern
ment. Assuredly me New Zealand
premier. who has the project in hand,
does not intend to do his negotiating
with the Mackay company.
One of the noteworthy points in the
army and navy outbreak is the eager
ness with which a pretext is sought to
maxi Wax On the Mdchay enterprise
The truth is that the old bu%reaucrats
Who were behind Corliss in his fight,
want no cable that they do not build
and control. The people want an Amer
lean cable, but they are quite well sat-
listed to have it in private hands, know
ing that the United states can control
it in time of war. And they particular
ly want it built by private capital so
that it will be constructed in this gen.
Grafton. The lesson of canal delay has
been pretty effectually taken to heart
by. the nation at large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
THE T"REAsuRERsnlp.

Says the Independent: w wish to
remind Republicans of a certain vacan-
cy In an executive department of the
Territorial Government, we near the
ing Hawaiian, the only one so far, has
been nominated and endorsed by the
Democratic party OF which he Is an
ayowed disciple. Besides being suffi-
GENTLY endowed with wealth in his own
right. we deem perfectly capable and
competent to fill that important posi-
ton with the recommendation of a gen.
tieman OF high repute and Of business
standing in his country. who is also
a Democrat. Now with all these things
in his favor, what else is there left for
the Executive to be in such a dilatory
mood. somewhat tending towards hav-
ing another Hawaiian fill the office, be-
cause one has shown himself to be rec
reant to the trust reposed in him"
1t seems to escape the notice of the
Independent that this is a Republican
administration. The gentleman referred
to oen hardly expect Office under it,
being as he is, a leading Democrat. AS
to the certificate he had from another
leading Democrat, its value to him
nust be somewhat circumscribed by
the fact that w. II. Wright, Jimmy
Boyd and Herbert Austin had sim
liar enes. Certificates to be got fol-
dropping a nickel in the slot don't &c
very far nowadays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

A lady asks the Advertiser to open
its columns to people who will tell why
they do not go to church. She wants
to hear from the Uitlanders, the folks
outside the s~anctuaries, believing that
their statements, if ~candidly made
would throw more light on the subject
OF non-chureh going than do the theo-
rles and speculations of the pulpit.
Doubtless she is right in this and the
Advertiser, sharing her curiosity, is
only too glad to invite letters on the
subject from people who are willing to
list their reasons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

If the heads of departments would
begin a general house cleaning at the
capitol the public interests would not
suffer. An eviction and disinfectant
policy in the Board of Public Works
would meet a pretty general demand
among those who know the personnel
of the place. And there are others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

superintendent of public works are
needed at once to put the administra-
ton on a good working basis. and to
restore 1T to public confidence. The
Governor has plenty of Republican ma
terial to draw from and the Senate
may be depended upon to ratify any
choice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
The d~arkening of shellac in solution
which is not yet understood, is said not
to occur in air-tight glass vessels.

II electric grape culture, M. J.. Fuchs,
of Elba, places in a field of 2k acres five
masts. each having a special
lator for collecting atmospheric cleo
tricity. The -aecumulators are connect
ed by wires with each other and with
a wire network q foot and a half un-
derground, and a short wire runs from
the net to each plant. Not only are the
grapes improved in yield and quality,
but they are free from phylloxera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

The proposal to call an extra session
OF the new Senate to deal with appoint
ments and removals will be heard with
as much pleasure at Washington as is
shown here. A treasurer, auditor and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

The appearance of the plague in Yo-
kshama requires increased vigilance
here. no only as to incoming passen-
gers from that port but over japanese
provisions. where the chief danger lies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

The improved blowpipe of NJ. Fouche
uses only pure oxygen and acetylene,
in the proportions of Is volumes of the
former to 1 volume of the latter, and 1t
gives much higher temperature than
was obtainable with a mixture of ether
and acetylene that could be burned at
lower pressure. The pressure used is
equivalent to that of about Is feet of
water, and back-firing ifs prevented by
the speed of 900 to 450 feet a second at
which the gases issue from the jet. In
the hot greenish cone at the centre of
the flame, iron and steel are easily
welded, n silica, lime, alumina and
magnesia are readily fused. For a lu-
minous flame the oxygen is reduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

One of the greatest of puzzles to the
astronomer has been the rapid spread
ing TO the enormous distance of 21e
light days of the nebula surrounding
the new star in Perseus. The explana-
ton that dark matter has been illumin-
ated by q. light flash from the central
star is rejected by Prof. Louis Bell for
several reasons, especially because the
nebula does not show the polarization
of reflected light, and he concludes that
the nebulous matter has been lighted
up by the effects of a travelling electro
magnetic wave-front. He finds that
this theory fully agrees with the OBJ
served phenomena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

Most blasting experiments with liquid
air have proven failures, but the re-
suits seem to have been better in re-
cent bridge-building work at Munich.
Paper cartridges were filed with a
spongy absorbent and provided with
a detonator. When ready for the blast,
the liquid air was brought to the spot
in a yacuum-jacketed vessel, and the
cartridges We're plunged into it until
the absorption was thought to be suffi-
cient. The cartridges were then quick
ly placed, and fired by electricity or
other means. The effects seemed to
equal those of dynamite, and cartridges
failing to explode became armless in
Is minutes from evaporation of the air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

SONG of the many materials used for
bread have been brought to notice by
M Pau Combes, Beans, peas, and
other leglminous seeds, as well as
maize and other vegetable substances,
require mixing with wheat or rye, or
the bread is liable to be soggy, indi-
eestible, or otherwise of poor quality.
Mashed potatoes mixed with wheat or
maize flour give palatable bread. which.
however, attracts moisture. Rice flour
makes fine yellow bread, agreeable both
to sight n taste; and the chestnut
bread that forms the chief food of the
Corsican mountaineers is heafthful,
agreeable, Gigestible, keeps fifteen
days or longer. Bread has beer made
from acorns, people in France having
oeen u to this necessity in time
or scarcity. Moses, dried and pow
dered, are still esteemed for bread by
N~orwegians; and other substances that
have been used-most of them yielding
little nutrition without the addition of
cereal f1our-include the roots of bry-
onia, eolcnicum, iris, serpentaria, man
dragora and hellebore, and the leaves
OF %aconite, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

The new ~self-luminous mixture of a
French chemist, claimed to require only
very short exposure to light and to be
unusually brilliant and lasting, consists
of 20 parts of dehydrated sodium car
bonate, 8 of sodium chloride, 1 of mag
nesium sulphate, 500 of strontium car
Donate, and $50 of sulphur. The well
mixed materials are kept at a white
heat for three hours in a muffie from
which the air is carefully excluded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

Some multi-millionaire may put a lit
tie surplus capital to worse use than
by providing an institution for evolv-
ing. by selection and training, an intel
iectual race OF dogs. Lord Avebury has
shown the possibility of teaching dogs
to to a certain extent. He has
taught Van, his black poodle, to ex.
press it's wants by choosing cards print
ed Food Out Tea" Bone" and
Water" from cards bearing other
words, and has taken pains to ensure
that he cards shall not be selected by
position or by any peculiar scent. The
first step in education consisted in
teaching the difference between a card
printed Food and one left blank, and
after about ten days the correct card
was invariably chosen. 1t was more
difficult to make the animal distinguish
between words. Several words were
recognized at last, however, and if Van
was asked to go to walk, he joyfully
brought the out card.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

Hay fever is a subject OF perennial
investigation. BY inquiries among 400
persons at North Sea resorts, DIR. Thast
has confirmed the assumption that it's
chief popularity is an idiosyncrasy of
the olfactory nerve in respect to the
doors of certain flowers, and that the
only places absolutely free from it are
those with scanty, low vegetation with
out much blossoming. While no
dy will cure once for all in a few appli-
cations, the experience of these per-
SONS shows that it can be relieved and
even cured by local treatment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

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Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
ON RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.

A little common sense is all that is
necessary in assessing railroads. II
you want to know what is railroads
actual cash value, find out what it will
sell for-Des Moines News.
Possibly little common sense is all
that is needed in assessing newspa-
pers. Will the News also say: IF
you want to to know what is a newspa-
per's actual cash value, find out what
1t will sell for and assess it accord
ingly." 1t is stated that the Des Moines
News recently sold for s150O0O. One
fourth Of this sum is $4,000. Assess
1t at this rate and that paper would be
taxed out of existence. 1t couldn't pay
the tax and continue to do business.
The railroads are entitled to fair and
equitable treatment in this matter of
taxation. They should not be expected
to pay a greater proportion of taxes
than any other form of business prop
erty
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24

gram would mean devastation and
ruin in this country, trust or no trust.
1t would mean the cutting down OF the
American workingman's wages to the
level of the wage Garner in Europe.
The trust would be the only concern
in this country that could or would at
tempt to meet free trade competition,
and to do this they would adopt Euro
pean conditions. Does the American
wage Garner, the American merchant,
the American farmer want this? Not
with the memory of the years 1892. s
and so close at hand.
. What is the protective tariff for?
1t is to promote the development of
home industries, and protect the
American laborer against the cheap
and under paid labor of Europe.
What has the protective tariff done?
Without an exception it has stimn-
lated the production, and in reason
able time decreased the price to the
consumer of every article of growth
and manufacture subject to its provi-
sions, that could be produced in this
country. 1t has produced the highest
wage scale paid in any civilized coun-
try on the face of the earth. 1t has
made of the wage Garner a consumer
of the products of the farm and the
factory to an extent that is not dream
ed of in any other country. 1t has de-
veloped and produced that great home
market upon which ninety per cent of
our business depends.
But" says one who occupies a seat
among the mighty some of the pro
tected industries sell cheaper abroad
than they do at home. How about
that?''
What if they do dispose of their sur.
plus stock in this way? Who, we ask
is injured thereby? Has not everyone
of these manufactured articles been
made by an American laborer, who
has beer paid the highest wage scale
| in the world, and WIG because of this
| fact has l:een able 10 buy molr of tbs
necessities and Injuries of life than
any other laborer in the world9 Nine
ty per cent of the cost of every manu-
featured article is the cost of the la
Dor Who is getting the benefit of ev
cry dollars worth of goods that is
| shipped abroad? First the laborer; sec
ond the farmer and the merchant
J whose best customer he is.
What, then, shall be done about the
| trusts?
First get rid of the idea that the
tariff and the trusts are interdepend
ent Realize that the tariff is local;
the trusts world wide.
Second, enforce the existing laws
against the trusts. and if they are no
sufficient enact additional ones, com
pelling publicity and absolute fairnes:
and absence of discrimination in theil
dealings with the public. To brinE
this about we are in favor of a fedora
| industrial commission with ample
powers to secure these ends.