davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Bert Torinus returned froma visit
to Saltwater on Thursday.

Bert Torinus returned froma visit
to Saltwater on Thursday.
The Ely Gun Club came out Sunday
Afternoon for a social shoot with the
local club.
Chas. Westlund of South Saltwater
arrived last week and will be en-
ptoYed here the coming season.
Henry Meyer of the village of Fall
Lake expects to sell out his home and
move to Wisconsin.
Adolph Meyer and family arrived
on Saturday from Saltwater and will
reside here in the future.
o. W. Hustled the Equitable Life
insurance agent is doing business
here this week.
The Swallow & Hopkins start
ed their mill for the seasons work on
the 18th.
Bolt Hall, night engineer at the
st. Croix mill has moved his family
from Minneapolis to the Felix Brown
residence.
Fred w. Bysche the barber is hav-
ing an addition built to his present
place to be used as barber shop in
the future.
The dance given by the NJ w. A.
camp on Saturday was decided sue
cess, both socially and financially
Between 60 and 10 couples were pres.
ent, a large number coming from Ely
A lawsuit bids fair to be the result
of lease to the building in which
the restaurant is now located but
which is wanted by Jos. Weed anC
Il. B. Rogers for saloon purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Notice For Publica ton.

Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. March IA. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof i'm support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Duluth
Mimi, on May 13, 1902. viz:
John N. Sullivan on his III. f. No. 1890 for
the SEA of SW14 and So of SEA of Sec. 9
and SWA of SWA of Sec. 10, TIP. IS N. Range
10 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cu1tiva-
tion of said land, viz:
John l.. Owens. Louis HaIverson. Albert
B. Coates. Martin Nelson, all of Virginia.
MINI.
A SO WIN. e. CULKIN. Register,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Specialties in garden seeds at The
Big Store.
Judge Van Blarcom has been on
the sick list the past week.
Martin Pattison was in the city
Monday from Superior.
Losey can furnish ice cream TO
your Sunday dinner.
III. HI. Phelps and w. J. Holmes OF
Duluth were in the city Monday.
J. e. Klintworth, range represent
alive of the Scranton Correspondence
Schools is In the city this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25

character to deliver and collect in Minne-
sofa for old established manufacturing
wholesale house. $500 a year, sure pay.
Honesty more than experience required
Our reference. any bank in any city. En-
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
Manufacturers. Third Floor, 334 Dearborn
St.. Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Agents Wanted!
LIFE OFT. DEWITTTALMAGE

LIFE OF II. DEWITT TALMAGE
by his Sou, REV. FRANK DEWITT
TALMAGE and associate editors OF
Christian Herald. Only book endors-
ed by Talmage family. Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly.
Outfit ten cents. Write Immediately
CLARK s. CO., 222 s. 18th ST.
Phiia., Pa. Mention this Paper.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
One Tunnel Less,

In travelling from LuZerne to Chiassos
on the st. GOthard line, the train
passes through seventy-nine tunnels
Now, how many tunnels does it pass
through from Chiasso to Luzerne?
"Seventy-nine. of course" will be the
natural answer. But this is not so. as
on it's return trip it only goes through
seventy-eight tunnels, This is because
at one point of the road, near Faldn,
the tracks are separated. one of them
passing through q small tunnel, but the
other being laid on ground made from
material eXcavated from the tunnel
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
Old Age and Appetite.

An English scientist deprecates In
creased eating as Il means of keeping
up the strength of those who are adj
jects to the repeated and general use
of concentrated forms of animal nour-
ishment for the aged. Overnourish-
ment in old age is apt to lead to pains
and aches due to the impairment Of
excretion. and a long protracted course
OF overlooking will end in an attack of
cont. Even artificial teeth are not to
be considered an unmiXed blessing, for
hu - nraviSion of nature the teeth be-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
Effective, but DANGEROUS.

To cleanse glass vases. carafes or bot
ties of any sort nothing is better than a
little muriatic acid. A tablespoonful
rinsed slowly around in vase or de-
canter will cleanse it thoroughly, re-
moving from the glass every particle Of
foreign matter. The acid can then be
poured into another vase to perform
the same office and even then returned
to the bottle of supply for service on
another occasion. After the acid is out
of the vase or bottle the latter must
be rinsed inside thoroughly first with
hot soapsuds and then in several clear
waters. Muratic acid is deadly poi
son and must be used with great eau
zion and only by an intelligent adult.
4 child or servant should never be in
trusted with it's use.-New York Post.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
The Disease Did Not Fit.

, The doctor had paid a visit to Mr..
Cassidy, and after his departure Mrs
Cassidy's friends in the tenement
stepped in to hear the verdict.
"Well," said Mrs. Cassidy, smooth
ing down her apron with an air OF
modest triumph. 1.-The dOcther says
Moike seems to be having an attackt
Of plural pneumonia. but Oh says to him,
OF says, 'Docther. you know well that
Moike is a shmall little man, OF says.
and amt you exaggerating bit, for,
to my thinking, single is all there'd he
room in him for OF says. But whin
he went off his wurrd was unchanged.
SO it's plural pneumonia Moike has by
his telling, and sure it's a grand, large
disease for SO shmall man as him"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
The Crafty Farmer.

1t appears that an old farmer near
Houghton owned large pile Of small
stones. with which he wished to fill ai
ditch. but he had already got abour4
as much work out of his boys as they
were willing to do especially as it was
nearing the hour for ball game. The
old man was bound to have the stones
moved, anyhow, and SO. pretending TOT
have discovered nest of snakes ia the
ditch. began stoning the place where
the snakes were alleged to be. The
boys, who a few minutes before were
weary and listless, were now all lifg
and animation. Each threw stones as
fast as he could grab them. and the pile
was soon in the ditch. There are two
morals to this story-first, when you
set about killing snake throwing
stones is a gladstone occupations: sec
Ond, in selecting father be careful
not to choose liar.-DetrOit Tribune
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
PICKlNGS FROM FICTION.

The time for repentance is in ad-
vance Of the crime.-"Abroad With the
Jimmies.'
1t is less futile to consider our past
than to predict our future.-"Philip
Longstreth."
If man admires a girl at all, he will
want to marry her as long as she treats
him badly.-"Myra of the Pines"
but better yet it is to know what the
Lord has written in mems eyes.-"The
Thrall Of Left the Lucky"
People are seldom man and wife half
their lives without wishing to impart
their sufferings as well as their pleas
ures to each other.-"The Kentons."
Tears and laughter well compounded
make the sweetest joy, grief and joy
the truest happiness. happiness and
pain the grandest soul.-"Dorothy Yer
non of Haddon Hail."
Be she right or wrong. a woman will
not permit Il man to question her mo-
tives. Being woman is Of itself a
good and sufficient reason for what
ever she may do or say.-"Graystone."
''Ets err long lane that amt got no
turnin' whatsumever, an I've noticed
this all my life-the longer she is be-
fore she does turn the bigger turn she
makes when she finally gifts to it,
'The Silent Pioneer"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

gin to decay and become useless just
when the system begins to thrive
without much animal food Of coarse
fiber. Indigestion, says the scientist. 10
mostly not disease. but an admoni-
ton. 1T is the language of the stoni-
ach and is mostly an unknown tongue
to those who are addressed" 1t means
that the individual has not yet found
his appropriate diet '"There is no food
whatever which is wholesome in itself.
That food is wholesome which is so to-
the individual"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

The school enrolment is larger than
ever this year. The lower rooms are
all we'll filled.
The high school now has the use
of a piano. The Literary society hav-
ing rented the Rebecca's piano for the
year.
This is the first copy furnished to
the News by the editors of the school
department. They have been unable
to give much for this issue but will do
better hereafter.
More time is being devoted this year
to nature study than in the past. The
children seem much interested in the
work and have begun some good collec-
tons of natural curiosities.
Mckinley Memorial Day was opser-
we'd in the high school and grammar
grades, Tuesday morning by appro-
pirate exercises consisting of scripture
reading, songs and select readings.
=
of Ex-President McKinley's career as
man and as a statesman. The pu-
pills of the high school continuing the
programm by each giving something of
interest concerning our late honored
president. "America,' "Lead Kindly
Light" and ''Near My God To Thee, -
was sung by the high school. Miss
Jackson leading with her cornet.
The second and third grades are en-
joying the study of plants, and how
they prepare for winter. At present
particular attention is given to the
scattered. Seeds of all descriptions
have been collected and mounted upon
charts. The study has already necess-
itated closer observation of nature,
and several questions have arisen
which can only be answered, by yet
more study and observation. One ques-
was not a seed, and the only way in
which the problem could be solved to
satisfaction of all, was by planting Il e
nut and watching it.
The fifth grade begun the reading of
HiaWatha the first of the week.
Otis Lyndes was absent from school
Tuesday.
Chester Lane entered the 9Th grade
last Wednesday.
Lucy Mcintosh was absent on &C
count of illness.
Mile Clark has again returned tc
school after short illness.
Just do thing! Don't talk about
it! This is the great secret of success
in all enterprises. $. A.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Longley spent Sunday at the
Bental1 ranch.
Rev. Warmer held services in Rose
bud, Monday evening.
JAS. Hopkins arrived home from his
shipping trip last Monday.
were in town Saturday and Sunday.
Dad Johnson is in Butte, where he
went as a representative to the Masonic
Grand Lodge.
Miss Pearl Lane arrived home from
Nebraska, Wednesday, after a two
months sojourn in the east.
r. P. Terrett of Tongue river sold
and delivered to DR.. A. c. Wilson
handsome driving team Wednesday.
CountyClerk Bailey was busy all day
Wednesday sending out registry sup
county.
Positively no credit after Sept. 18th.
All those knowing themselves indebted
please call and settle.
T. J. Thompson.
A rate of a fare and one-third for
the round trip is offered by the N. p.
Ry. Co. to those attending the Democra-
tic State Convention at Bozeman, Sept.
%, and the Republican State Conven-
ton at Great Falls, Sept. 81.
The Thursday Afternoon Club met
Sept. 18th at the Alexander home.
Mrs. Kane won the first prize, a salt
and pepper set; Mrs. Alexander the
second prize, a bisque figure. Miss
Alexander and Miss Hunsche substi-
tuted. The dining room was draped
with fried chicken and other good
things too numerous to mention.
Last Friday evening the dining room
of the American Hotel was the scene
of merry dancing party and an en-
joyable time was had by all. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Choisser, Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Huff,
Mrs. Kane, Misses Jackson, Steiger,
Benson, Cast1emen, O'Conne1l, Alex
ander and the Duff sisters, Messrs.
Kane, Weitnauer, Woods, Church,
Isaacs, Grierson and Davenport.
The republican primary was held at
the court house last Saturday, and
siXty-nine votes were cast. c. w. Cis-
sci and Bert Snider were judges and
]. c. Lyndes was clerk. Fourteen
delegates and fourteen alternates were
elected to represent this precinct at the
republican county convention. The de-
legates were Ira Cole, Fred L. Gibson,
DIR. Wilson, H. w. Sweetser, Dr.Klein,
]. C. Lyndes, Clarence Lane, J. H.
Austin, Charles Davis, B. Wadding-
ham, w. Westaby, L. L. Crockett,
Bert Coleman and c. w. Cissel. The
alternates elected were E. F. Myerhoff,
E. E. Gould, Charles Patterson, Geo.
Kane, M. NJ. Thornton, VIM. Martin,
Claude Marcy, Andrew Anderson,
Tom Davis, Johnny Quinlan, Bert
Snider, John Anderson, E. E. Dennis
| and Grant Mardis.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

Ben Holt and wife are up from Miles
City this week.
Price Terrett of Brandenburg was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Katzenstein is visiting at their
ranch in Carbon county.
Mrs. Wiseham Terrett returned Sat
urday evening from Miles City.
Harry keenan, and Smith White Of
Miles City were in town Saturday.
Babe Smith, the mixologist has re-
turned from a trip to Miles City and
Billings.
No. was II hours late last Sunday,
and was run as a second section of No.
l Monday moning.
Crockett and Blum departed Satur-
urday for Edmunton, Canada for a
months sight seeing trip.
Miss Gertrude Higgins has been visit
ing the schools in the southeastern
part of the county, the past week.
Both Joe Choisser and Joe Northway
are doing considerable political line
riding throughout the county these
days.
Maisy and Willie Hawkins, who
have been visiting with their grand
mother for the past several weeks re-
turned to Miles City, Sunday.
Two of Forsyth's prominent young
ladies, Miss Mae Alexander and Miss
Mary MacLane, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulm, at the Billie ranch
last Sunday.
The Northern Pacific will sell tickets
to the Glendive Fare at a rate of one
and one-third for the round trip. Dates
of sale, Sept. %, %, "a and IS; limit,
Sept. q. Children half fare.
DR.. H. J. Ries1and, the celebrated
eye specialist, will be at the American
hotel, Forsyth, from Oct. 3 to and at
the Miles City Hotel annex Oct. 7 to II.
Consultation free.
Mr.. and Miss Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Alexander went out to Ed Jones
ranch at Froze- to- Death last Saturday
returning Sunday.
Rev. John Evens the Episcopal rec
tor of Miles City held services here
Tuesday evening and at Rosebud, We'd
nesday evening.
The clerk of the courts of Custer
county, Alex. T. McAustin was mar
ried last Monday in Livingston to Miss
Lelah Bullard' niece of Massena Bull
lard of Helena. They will be at home
to their friends in Miles City after
completing their honeymoon trip tc
Omaha.
On account of the absence for several
months of DR.. Higgins from his dental
office in Glendive, DR.. Klein will take
charge of his business during the for
mer's absence. DR.. Klein will be a
Rosebud the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
Forsyth, thirteenth and fourteenth
Glendive, fifteenth to twenty-sixth
Forsyth from twenty-seventh to Oct
4th. Other dates will be announced
later.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
School Notes.
y, ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Maggie Shook.
Frank Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Sentence Was Approved by Chaffee
and the President and Secretary
of War Declined to Interfere.
GOVERNOR TAFT'S TESTIMONY
CONDITIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES
FURTHER EXPLAINED.
Explanations by the Governor and
Senator Patterson Sbarretti
Asked to ExpeI All Friars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Two soldiers
undoubtedly were hanged in the Philippines
to-day in execution of sentences imposed
by military commissions by which they
were tried and convicted of deserving TO the
enemy. Their names were Edmond A. Du-
bose and Lewis Russell, and both were at
tached to Company Z, of the Ninth Cav
airy, a negro regiment. While their COM
pany was operating against the insurgents
in the province of Albay, in August last,
the two men deserted and were afterward
discovered serving in the ranks of the en-
envy. The military commission before
which they were tried sat at Guitanoban,
in the province of Albay. They were found
guilty of the charge and Zach was SEN
fenced to be hanged Friday, Feb. Z The
findings and sentences were approved by
General Chaffee. In view of the fact, how
ever. that this was the first case where the
commanding general had commanded the
execution of the sentence Of death Of an
enlisted man, without reference to the War
Department, the case was laid before Presi-
dent Roosevelt in time to prevent the ex-
ecution in case he desired to do so. The
President, after consultation with the sec
rotary of war, declined to interfere, and a
cable message to this effect was sent to
official information TO that effect has. been
received, II is assumed at the War Depart
ment that the sentence of death in each
case was carried into effect to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
DIR. WALDO HEARD FROM.
He MysteriOusIy Disappeared from
New York Five Years Ago.

NEW YORK, Feb. latter five years
absence Rev. Edward A. Waldo. who for
merly was connected with the University
Settlement Society of this city, has been
heard from at San Francisco. Although
detectives have searched this country and
Europe, DIR. Waldo himself, after the long
silence following his mysterious disappear
ance from New York I'm the summer OF 1896,
first sent word to his family, who had long
ago given him up as dead, and his brother.
George y. Waldo. an artist of this city,
has started for San Francisco. 1t was to
his aged father. Simos 5. Waldo. one Of
the leading business men of New Haven,
Conn, that the missing minister sent the
letter. Realizing their probable fears of a
joke he had taken the precaution TO have
the letter cOunteTsigned by "A San Fran
cisco minister, with whom he is tempo
rarily staying.
Mr.. Waldo left the headquarters of The
New York University Settlement Society
on the afternoon of July Is. 1896. and be-
tween there and his home he disappeared.
Detectives traced him as far as a Missis-
sippi-river town, where he was supposed
20 have boarded a boat for New Orleans.
Waldo had a similar experience. He Ia
bored in Chicago before coming 10 this city,
and while going on missionary work there
he disappeared He had been raising a
large fund for the prpose Of providing pro-
visions for the poor Of Chicago. Some
weeks later DR.. Waldo was found wander
ing aimlessly about the streets OF Talla-
hassee, Fla. II was three weeks before he
could tell his name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
ACTION OF PRESBYTERIANS.
They Decide on "A statement of Doc
trfne for Popular Use.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE committee
on creed revision OF the Presbyterian
Church. which is now sitting in this city.
devoted both sessions to-day 20 considera-
ton of a brief statement OF doctrine de-
void OF all technicalities for popular use.
Earnest and exhaustive discussion was had
over the points that should be included in
the statement. At the conclusion Of the
afternoon session a member OF the commit
tee said.
After a full and free discussion the com
mlttee has adopted one article. which re-
lates TO revelation. We have agreed on
the form OF the article. The substance re-
mains the same. The changes made consist
chiefly in the manner Of expression. This
Is the first point that has been voted on
by the committee and formally adopted.
The action to-day will stand unless IL is
reconsidered, which can be done only by
a twO-thirds vote. The committee tO-mor-
row will return 10 the discussion OF the re-
vision OF the Confession. we shall go back
10 review the action taken tentatively on
Thursday. when IL was agreed TO revise
Chapters > and 10 OF the Confession by q
declaratOry statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
THE REVISION CAICES.

The report comes from Washington that
Representative Babcock and his Repub-
lican associates who favor his tariff bill
will not strive TO make it an amendment to
the ways and means bin repeating the re-
mainder of the war tax law with the UNI
~derstanding that the matter of tariff re-
vision shall be considered at a House eau
and means committee out of a difficult po-
sition and at the same time blasts the
hopes of the Democrats who had been
counting on Republican division when the
ways and means committee tax bill should
come up for consideration. With this UNI
~derstanding it may be expected that the
Republicans in will consider
the matter of tariff revision.
Some time ago. referring to Mr.. Bah
cocks bill. the Journal was unable to see
in it anything which promised a scientific
revision of the tariff, having the welfare of
the American people and of American in
terests as the basis of operations. When
the tariff shall be revised it must be con-
sidered as a whole and changes made to
harmonic with the changed conditions
since the enactment OF the Dingley law in
1897. To take the rougher forms of iron
and steel and reduce the duty on them. or
even 10 put them on the free list, must be
designed either 10 reduce the price or to
make 1t possible for foreign competitors TO
sell their surplus in our market. 1t is very
doubtfu il such a reduction OF duty as
Mr.. Babcock's bill represents would make
farm machinery. building materials and
other iron and steel goods cheaper than
they now are. Besides, the duty on the
simpler forms OF iron and steel is not So
high on an advalorem basis as is the duty
on the third necessary OF life in the line
OF food. namely. sugar. The duty on sugar
Is almost 100 per cent. al valorem. II Mr..
Babcock is anxious to relieve the people of
a tax that bears upon them all, why does
he not suggest a Is per cent. cut in the duty
on sugar? Surely a duty equivalent TO IS
per cent. ad valorem ought 10 be ample
protection for an industry OF which its
friends claim much can be expected. Then.
there is the small duty on hides. which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

cannot be Of advantage 10 any except the
packers, since the hide goes with the ami
NAL at so much a pound regardless of the
infnitesimal effect OF a duty on hides i'm
ported. This is one Of the features Of a
protective tariff which make it the object
of ridicule and create i'll feeling in South
America. whose trade we should strive to
obtain and whose good will. because of our
Monroe doctrine, we should covet. Yet a
leading South American paper filings it in
our face that with all Of our professions
of good will the United States is the only
country that imposes a duty on South
American hides.
The Journal belongs TO that great body
of Republicans who believe in an intelli-
gent revision of the tariff. If not so de-
monstrative, they doubtless constitute a
large majority of the country. They are
not free-traders or what may be called
revenue reformers; but they have no faith,
nor has the Journal, in the Babcock method
of picking out one industry which has done
as much as any other to give the country
its present prosperity and reducing duties
without considering the effect. simply be-
cause a considerable portion of the iron and
steel made in the country is turned out by
a biIlion-doIlar corporation. Furthermore,
there is no reason 20 believe that any COM
mittee of Congress will be able, even if IL
had the capacity, TO go through the tariff
and revise it upon any systematic plan. 1t
would be far better to submit the tariff to
a commission to revise 1t and report to the
next Congress-. 1t seems, therefore, that
instead of the caucus taking action on Mr..
Babcock's bill it should decide to submit
the matter of revision to a board of ex-
perts. By so doing it would not only act
wisely. but put the party in a position in
which 1t would need no defense.