davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-03

OF Virginia is a breeding ground Of
Malaria germs. 50 is low, wet Or
marshy ground everywhere These
germs cause weakness. chills and
fever, aches in the bones and muscles
and may induce dangerous malaaies.
Bat Electric Bitters never faIl to dcs-
troy them and cure malarial troubles.
They will surely prevent typhoid.
we tried many remedies for Malaria
and Stomach and Liver troubles. >
writes John Charleston. Of Bvesville.
o., bat never found anything as
good as Electric Bitters." Try them.
only soc. The forsyth Drug Co.
guarantee satisfactioil.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-03

IT rs SAID that much anxiety was
prevalent in the local republican
camp for few days last week when q
force Of men were engaged i'll eXcavat-
ing water mains near the depot for it
was inferred that the republican
party were 10 be inferred therein, but
the nnreasonableness Of this report
was soon realized when It was seen to
what dimensions the trench was being
due
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-03

NEXT Saturday, April 5, the citi-
zen- Of Rosebud county are expected 10
p Participate in an election which has
for It's purpose the election Of trustees
to serve Oh the various shool boards Of
the county, This is not an occasion
where political strength and suprem-
acy is determined and it should not
be employed to that end. The voters
must bear i'll mind that they have in
their 2rasp the future welfare and
prosperity 81 their schools. = school
is a business enterprise and, when
properly conducted, is a credit to the
community and It's citi4ens. The tru,-
tees must have the ability and public
spirit to act in that capacity, and it is
TO the advantage OF the thoughtful
! parent to see that the members OF the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-03
the same.

WHILE smallpox is the prevailing
malady in the state no one seems to
entertain any anxiety for the sheriff $
Office.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-03

Entered at the post Office in Forsyth,
Montana, as second class mail matter
on March 21st, 1901.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-03

Cut this ont and take it TO the For
syth drug store and get free sample
Vi Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Pehlets, the best physic. They cleanse
aai inA &orate the stomach. improve
Gle appetite and regulate the bowels.
Regular size sc. per box.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13
THE NEW STAMP.
Washington Times Suggests Mrs. Ma
tion's Head on New Issue.

It is so seldom the United States gov
ernment makes radical change in any
of its customs that the appearance of
woman's head on the next issue of its
postage stamps will prove rather a start
ling innovation. It seems, however, that
the gallant third assistant postmaster gen
eral has listened to the editorial special
pleadings of the Delineator, or, perhaps,
the Woman's World. The result will be
the face of Martha Washington. who will
make her debut on Dec. 1 on the Scent
stamp. Her head. we are told, will be en-
circled with a colonial wreath" which,
we suppose. must of a necessity consist
of white camelias, and which Will give the
effect of something between a. gentle Ro~
man emperor and a good North American
There will also be two dates. 1892 and
1902, inserted in the lower corners of the
of her birth and death. This we must say
we do not think is fair. 1t shows at best
a masculine want of tact, for the differ
ence between the figures must be neces-
saTily represent the age of Mrs. Washing
ton So, if the authorities are willing to
accede to the wishes of the gentler sex,
surely they might do it with a better grace
and not publish to a carping world facts
that every woman has carefully erased
We must, however, ofIer our congrattl-
lations to the officials for the selection of
Mistress Washington in this their initial
effort Nothing could be better In fact,
the only alternative was Mother Eve. and
she. for obvious and classical reasons,
would hardly do, except, perhaps in mat
ter that is now forbidden in the mails.
But if this issue is to be the first of
series stamped with impressions of Ameri-
can beauties, we should most respectfully.
offer a suggestion to the philatelist de-
signer of the postoffice department for
his future choice of roses that will bloom
beyond the grave. When he reaches the
consideration of the ornamentation of the
internal revenue stamp let one be allotted
to Mrs Carrie Nation Let her stand
rampant with her unburied hatchet and let
the face value of the stamp be 80 cents
washington Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13
IT is IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking When
Using Catarrh Medicines.

Catarrh is the short route to consump-
ton, and the importance of early and
judicious treatment of catarrh, whether
located in the head. throat or bronchial
tubes, cannot be too strongly emphasiz-
ed.
The list of catarrh cures is as long as
the moral law and the forms in which
they are administered. numerous and
confusing, from sprays, inhalers. wash
es, ointmentS, and SalveS to powders,
liquids and tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and most effective, but
with nearly all advertised catarrh reme-
dies It is almost entirely matter of
guess work as to what you are taking
into your system, as the pFoprietors,
while making all sorts of claims as to
what their medicines will do. always
keep it a close secret as to what they
are.
The success and popularity of the new
catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarr5 Tablets.
is largely because it not only cures ca
tarrh but because catarrh sufferers who
used these tablets know what they are
taking into their systems. Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets being composed of Red
Gum, Blood Root and similar valuable
and antiseptic ingredients, and are
pleasant to the taste and being dis
solved in the mouth they take immedi-
ate effect upon the mucous lining of the
throat, nasal passages and whole re-
spiratory tract
lets have accomplished in old chronic
cases of catarrh and little short of re-
markable, and the advantage of know
ing what you are putting into your
fstonach is of paramount Importance
when it is remembered that the cocaine
or morphine habit has been frequently
contracted as the result of using secret
catarrh remedies.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians, be-
cause their antiseptic character Vender
them perfectly safe for the general pub
lie to use and their composition makes
them common sense cure for all forms
of catarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at so cents for
| full sized packages.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13

brave Cherokees fell. The Osages led by
the splendid young war chief. Che-to-pah,
fought in a circle with the little band of
Cherokees within that circle
Six Cherokee braves have left the war
path forever, seven-ei ight-ten- -eleven-what
is that rushing like the wind over the
prairie-she comes nearer-breaks through
the circle of Usage braves and clasps her
arms around the neck of the last living
Cherokee warrior, the brave young sub
chief, Gull li-ge-na, who with head hign
and nostrils distended, he stands with
broken bow The young Usage, Ghetto
pah, at last realizing who it is, and seeing
the young maiden with her arms around
her lover, gives way to all the passion of
his nature. He grips an arrow tightly in
his hand and sticking the point in the
flank of his spotted war horse. he is upon
the lovers. Gul-li-ge-na seeing his enemy
so close, thinks to shield his beloved Ge-
wah-ni from the cruel arrow, turns her
away and places himself between her and
the young Usage. Leaning forward, Che
topaz sends an arrow with all his
strength through the back of the young
Cherokee chief. It passes through his
heart enters the breast of the beautiful
Indian maiden. passes through her heart
and out of her back just showing the
arrow head clear of her back and the
feathers cleared at the back OF the young
sub-chief-united in death by the cruel ar
row of a Jealous Indian warrior.
All staring at the tragedy going on in
front of them, the Osages failed to see a
war party. riding up from the south like
the wind. The Usage chief was killed at
the first shower of arrows, most of the
others were killed in a running fight be-
fore they reached the river only two OF
three got away None of the Osages were
buried Twelve graves were dug where
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13

The third day in the evening a Cherokee
scout left behind, sighted the OsageS and
rode on to the main body and reported
forty warriors and pack ponies. That
meant war party and forty to twenty.
The young sub-chief, Gul-li-ge-na, was a
warrior. He called a war council on the
bank of Grand river that night. He or
dered two of his best braves to take the
women and three packs and move across
the river and travel all night toward the
Illinois river, take down the river until
they came to a high rock, more than
hundred feet high, and stay there until
he, the sub-chief came. The remaining
eighteen warriors took from the remaining
packs two quarts of corn and about two
pounds of dried buffalo meat each, and
putting it in their pouches which hung
from their waists, they killed the pack
pony and moved down the river four
miles and camped. The Osages surprised
them in the early morning and in the
fight they lost five warriors and killed
three Osages. The Cherokees scattered
and met the next day at a spring near
the Bald Hill on the east side of Grand
river They placed a lookout on the top
of Bald Hill, but the Osages were too
sharp to be seen coming out of the timber.
They divided one party going to the south
and the other to the north, then coming
together ahead of the lookout they were
able to catch up with the fugitives. The
lookout hearing the warwhoop ahead OF
him. ran to his companions and got there
lust in time to join in the running hight.
The Cherokees lost one man and killed
two Osages. They scattered and got away
while the Osages stopped to bury their
two comrades. The Cherokees did not
come together until they had passed
through the hills, each warrior alone, TO
meet at a spring four miles from Stand
ing Rock, the place they were to meet
the two warriors with the women. The
sub-chief was the first to reach the spring.
and the hoot of an owl soon brought them
all together. Twelve grim warriors rode
away from the spring that night to meet
their women at the rendezvous. All was
well, the two warriors had reached the
rock in safety. They reported that they
had seen an old Indian who told them
where they could find six canoes on the
river and that they had him to go to the
village on the Wan to tell them to send
out a war party to meet them, that big
band of Osages were on. their trail The
two warriors were ordered to take the
women down the river in the canoes, one
/ to go with the canoes and the other te
| take the horses down the river on the east
side to go below the mud lick and make
a camp in the deep canebreak on the east
side of the river
/ The Osages, who were the best traitors
of all the western Indians, found the traf
! of the twelve warriors where they crossed
| the river They overlook them at ths
| edge of the prairie. Gul-li-ge-na thinking
! aid was near concluded TO fight them II
| the open prairie until the war party
4 came The battle ragged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 against thirty-five-the echoes of the war
whoop resounded through the open wood
all around them One after another of th'
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13

ing, struggles with the epilogue until she
falls exhausted in "Garrick's' arms.
This strange commingling of audience
and stage produces very curious ef-
feet It furnishes audiences with great
surprise while it lasts. It's fault, of course,
is that it takes the play out of its proper
frame. and it is a question how New York
will receive it. But ION the road it Is
causing a great deal of interest, for 1t
gives audiences a sensation that is new to
them.
As for the play in general it is well
written, and William A. Brady has
mounted it handsomely. Miss George
gives a new idea of Peg Woffington"
that is very easy to accept, notwithstand-
ing that the Peg of stage lore is a big
ger, more brusque and more mature wo-
man.
When the production goes to New York
it is expected to furnish one of the sensa-
tional first nights of the winter.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13

For several years suffered constantly from
Indigestion and after using three or four so-csed
cures. tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. -Four bottles
cured me and am to-day sound and well. always
carry bottle Of Kodei with me. but have had no
occasion to use same not having had touch Of in
digestion in about two years. w P. LAnBEKT,
Travelling Salesman for Kahn Bros.
Louisville. Ky.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13
Tha Christmas Dinner.

dyspepsia means literally bad cook, il
will not be fair for many to lay tre
blame on the cook if they begin the
Christmas dinner with little appetite
and end it with distress or nausea. 1t
may not be fair for any to do that
let us hope so for the sake of the cook!
The disease dyspepsia indicates a bad
stomach, that is weak stomach, rather
than a bad cook. and for weak stom-
ach there is nothing else equal to Hood S
Sarsaparilla. 1t gives the stomach
vigor and tone. cures dyspepsia, creates
appetite. and makes eating the pleasure
it should be.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13
a Timelv snggestion.

This is the season of the year when the
prudent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy- It is certain to be needed before the
winter is over. and results are much m0ra
prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as soon as the cold is con-
tracted and before it has become settled in
the system In almost every instance
severe cold may be warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first IN
dication of the cold appears. There Is no
danger in giving it to children. for it con-
tains no harmful substance. 1t is pleasant
to take-both adults and children like it.
Buy it and you will get the best. II al
ways cures For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13

Gul-1i-ge-na and Ga-wah-in fell. eleven
warriors were buried in eleven and the
lovers in the twelfth. These graves were
formed in the shape of an arrow head
(many peolie who see them now call it
diamond.
The next year after the battle. eleven
black gum trees -sp ing up from the de-
pressions of the eleven graves eDd from
the twelss.sh two trees grew. Tb.se two
are so Gle together they seem to be in a
lovers embrace.
Thirteen black gum trees growlr over
the spirits of thirteen brave hear 5. long
since ceased to beat, while the gentle
southern breeze plays ong their branch
es singing a requiem not unlike tne pines
in the foot hills of California.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13

/ suffered thirty years with a complication of
diseases. lost all health and strength, and forty
pounds in weight. Kodoi has cured me. Under
It's use hsws been restored to perfect health and
strength and have rseainrd my lost weight.
recommend KodoI to all SUFFERING women.
MRS. MARY E. ROBERTS Woburn, ILL.,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neu-
raIgia radically cures in / to days. its
action upon the system is remarkable and
mysterious It removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. IS cents
and S1.00. Sold by Rowley & Snow, Sixth
and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13

lu ky Thirteen. "
was written for the
State Journal by
Fred E. Holden, the
local editor of The
L n d i a n Sentinel,
published at Wan,
Indian Territory
MI. Holden is one
of the brightest
young newspaper
men of the terri
tory, and his story
of the legend re-
lates to a tribs
prominent in tns
annals of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-13
Legend of the Unlucky Thir-
teen Among the Indians.
Has It's Origin in an Incident in
Kansas.
ROMANCE AND BLOOD.
Love Story of Usage and Chero.
kee Rivals.
One of the Things Washington
Irving Didn't Print.

The following account of the Chero- :
kee Indian legend entitled THE In
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

corning Mr.. Huse's birthplace and his
love OF it all through his life, Mr.. Dilling-
ham said
"Mr. Huse was born just where he
would have chosen to be born had he been
able to direct that event. 1t was not only
at Randolph, but at Randolph Center,
affectionately termed by him, '9The HILL"
The place was as dear to him as was Jeru-
salem to the devout Jew. His affection
for 1t was so marked that when in 1867 he
took his departure and passed down the
Connecticut valley on his way TO Wiseon-
sin, he wept as he took his last view of
Mount Ascutney and remembered that
from its summit he could lood down
upon the place OF his birth and the spot
where his heart fingered. But it was
never so dear to him as in those later years
after there had been taken there, TO await
the general resurrection, the forms of
those who gave him being, for whom he
maintained a most touching affection and
to whose declining years it was his chief
Joy TO minister"
The paper also paid strong tribute to
the influence OF Prof. Edward Conant, as
tutor and ellow-instructor, upon Mr..
Huse's career.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
Bethel VS.. Randolph.

The r. III. S. football team of 1902 began
its career last Saturday afternoon at Nc
Calls park in a well-matched game with
w. II. S. OF Bethel that was well played
from beginning TO end.
The game was called at O'Clock; the
''toss-up" was won by Capt. Goodhart,
who took choice OF goals, the "kick- Off
going to the other side.
The first half was started off near the
center OF the field, Randolph having the
ball. The Randolph team made a few
gains, but the ball soon went to the Beth
els on clowns The Bethels then show
ed that their team was of good stuff by
making several nice gains around the
ends, but nevertheless they could not re-
tain the ball. Randolph got the ball and
after making few trials at the line, the
ball being somewhat near their goal line, a
fine punt was made by Huse. Hayward
was right on the spot and, securing the
ball on the first bound, he started for the
enemy's goal line. After a good run of
about 100 yards, aided by the fine interior
enee OF Holman and others, he succeeded
in making a touchdown" There was
some dispute concerning the rules and
Bethelis referee would not allow the
touchdown" calling ii an "offside play
by Randolph. II seems as il here there
was a little misjudgment, for although
there might have been an "offside
play" by Randolph, il is very certain
that there was one on the Bethel side.
But In such a case the referee has the
players at his mercy, so the ball was
brought back and the game was on once
more. After a few minutes of play the
time was called for the end Of the first
half.
There was ten minutes rest and dur
ing those ten minutes the Randolph team
resolved to play for all there was in II in
the last half. The whistle sounded and
Randolph kicked off to Bethel. Then
there was some lively playing; Bethel
made some gains but soon lost the ball on
downs. Randolph had just commenced TO
play ball and steadily rushed the ball
toward Bethel's goal line. When the ball
was within about twenty yards Of the line
there was a scrimmage and Nalbridge
suddenly broke through their tackle and,
BY making a fine sprint, scored 'touch-
down. for Randolph. Then Capt. Good
hart kicked a nice goal. Bethels then
kicked off and Randolph advanced the
bali only a short distance. Randolph
now made the best gains of the day. They
would send a man through center, tackle
or around the end for nearly five yards
every time. The Randolphs now had the
Bethels going and could have scored an
other touchdown, but the whistle sound
ed and the game was over. Score-Ran-
dolph, 6; Bethel, 0.
This is certainly fine start for the Ran
dolph team and we hope they will keep 1t
up. The game was very clean and free
from kicking. The best gains were made
by Hayward, Walbridge and Huse. Huse
also punted well. while Goodhart did the
tackling for the team. Nixon served as
official for the Randolph team and Adams
for the Bethels. The attendance was rath-
er slim. The public should take more in
and help the boys along.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
lother loeaIs on next page.l
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little lives
than Group. Its attack is so sudden that
the sufferer is often beyond human aid be-
fore the doctor arrives. Such cases yield
readily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liqui-
ties the mucus, allays Inflammation, re-
moves danger. Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble.
4. 5. Mcmahon, Hampton, Ca: "A bad
cold rendered me voieeless just before an
oratorieal contest. / intended to with
draw but took One Minute Cough Cure.
It restored my voice in time to win the
medal c. J. Stockwell, Hancock; E. j..
Prince. South Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
In Memory Of Hon. Il. A. Huse.

On Wednesday evening Of last week, in
accordance with their custom, the mem
bers of the Washington county bar held
exercises in the court house at Montpelier
commemorative OF the late Hon. Hiram A..
Huse. There was a large attendance Of
lawyers ana citizens. Lieut-Gov. Stanton
presided and Judge Watson and his ASSOC
ciates occupied their seats on the bench.
Resolutions were presented by j. r.
Lamson of Cabot, and touching tributes
were paid to Mr.. Huse's memory by Hon.
b. F. Fifield. W. A. Lord, G.. W. Wing, NJ.
r. Smile, and comprehensive sketch of
Mr.. Huse's life was read by his law part
ner, Senator W. p. Dillingham;. IL con-
tanned many points Of interest, and pre-
sented Mr.. Huse as he was in life, as far
as il was possible to do in the case of so
unique and original a personality. Con-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
HOOD Farm
Condition POWDERS
The Rest condItioner.
The Best Conditioner.

Make horses eat, expel worms, when fed as
directed, increase the milk supply in cows,
make stock healthy, prevent sickness and
distemper, keep young stock on the gain,
prevent and cure Indigestion, make hens lay.
By increasing the appetite and aiding the
digestive and assimilative functions they
enable all kinds OF stock to get the greatest
possible benefit from feed consumed.
my horse had scratches and was run
down. / gave him Hood Farm Condition
Powders and noticed a change for the bet
ter in a few days" "A. A. COVE, Montpe-
lier. VT.
Prices: 25c.. SOC. and 81. A IS 10. box
sells for s.. Prepared by c. /. Hood Co.,
Lowell, Mass. For sale by A. r. HooD q
Son. Chelsea; J. ]. TRERIsE, Randolph; j..
W. PARMENTER, BroOkheld; GEORGE A..
LAIRD. Royalton; NJ. J. SARGENT a Son,
Tunbridge; c. A. WIGHT, North Tunbridge;
A. G. OsGooD d Co, Z. Randolph; ID. C..
CooDNO Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

The freedom-loving youngsters, who
With independent air,
Have held the reins Of government
Aud caused acute despair
To friends and parents many times
Their size and weight and years,
Now wear a somewhat thoughtful mein,
Induced by gloomy fears
That fathers, mothers, teachers, all,
To each broW-beaten soul,
With aid Of curfew and police
WIN get beyond control.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

black aud white yearling bull came % my
place about a week ago. owner please prove
property and pay charges. -
3w II. J. NOBLE.