davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Rosebud County Com
miSSiOnerS.
Special Neutrality-suspicious. 1908.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
AND RECORDER.

| FORSYTH, Mont, Oct. "a, 1908.
Pursuant to a call made October
10Th the board of county commissioners
met in special session for the purpose
of considering the official bonds Of
the county officials.
Present: M. Schiltz, chairman; J.
c. Hope, member; h. McRae, clerk.
The sheriff announced the meeting.
$50, 600 furnished to T. w. Longley.
county treasurer, was examined and
disapproved by the board for the rea-
son that bond was given for d term of
office which had expired.
Recess taken until l 80 p. IN.
Board met at 80 p. m. Present.:
M. Schitz, Chairman; ]. c. Hope,
member; II. McRae, clerk.
The bond of the Forsyth State bank
for the amonnt of twenty thousand dol
lors as a county depository was ex-
amined and approx d. The clerk was
instructed to notify Il. w. Longley,
county treasurer, thatthe board wished
to ascertain the place of deposit of the
county funds and that an additional
deposit of sixty thousand dollars from
such depository would be required for
the safe keeping of such funds, max
ing in all total bond of eighty thous-
and dollars.
An adjournment was taken until
Monday, Oct 2oth, at 10 a. m.
Monday, Oct. 2oth-The board met
pursuant to adjournment.
Present: M. Schiltz. chairman; ].
c, Hope, member; ]. c. Aud, deputy
clerk.
A communication being read from
the county treasurer not satisfactory
to the board, the clerk was instructed
to notify the treasurer that the board
would be in session at two o'clock p.
M, this day at which time said treas
urer is directed to appear and inform
the board as to the present depository
of the balance of the county funds now
in his hands and furnish at that time
a good and sufficient bond as provided
by law or at that time to have in his
office for inspection and counting by
the county clerk the amount of money
shown by the books and vouchers of
the county to be in his hands.
At 1880 the board took an adjourn
ment until , p III.
Board met at y. m.
Present: Nj. Schiltz, chairman; J.
c. Hope, member; J. c. Auld, deputy
clerk
A communication was received from
the treasurer saying that at ) o'clock
he would arrange for the official in
spection of his office at which time the
board accompanied by the clerk went
to the Office of the treasurer and the
cash on hand as shown by the books of
the treasurer amounting to ST., 40
was then and there counted by the
clerk as provided by law and the full
amount of said cash IN lawful money
of the United States was found to be in
possession of the said T. w. Longley,
treasurer.
The treasurer was instructed to from
this time to keep all county money in
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29

The action of the Amalgamated
Copper company last week in closing
down all their Montana works came
like a thunder bolt from clear sky.
AS a result of this action, twelve
thousand men of this state are thrown
out of employment and our general
business interests are deprived of a
revenue of something like $40, 200 per
day which represents the wages for
merly paid to these men. When we
recall the condition caused in Penn
sylvania last year by the Anthracite
strike, when 200, 900 men were out, and
make comparison on the basis of the
relative population of Montana and
Pennsylvania it is readily seen that
our predcament is fully again as bad
as that, and some conception of its
seriousness can be had. The Amalga-
mated company base their action on
the decision rendered by Judge Clancy
in the district court last week, enjoin-
ing the Boston & Montana company
from paying dividends. We are so far
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29

MS own possession or else before de-
posting such money with any bank
exact from such bank where money is
SO deposited a bond as required by
law.
Board adjourned at 4:3O p. M, sine
die.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29

Pennsylvania legislature.

Pennsylvania legislature.
The Portland Oregonian, which was
originally opposed to direct Legislation
said editorially recently:
"The result may be accepted every
where as it is in Oregon, as a fresh
testimonial to the wisdom and safety
of popular government.
"The referendum stands accordingly
as safe guard in the peoples hands
against pernicous acts of an unworthy
legislature an l conniving governor.
Any hope of using it as an instrument
of improper purposes must be infini-
tesimal, after the late severe test, in
which powerful interests conspicuously
failed in their attempt to invoke the
plebiscite by widely circulated and
strenuously urged petitions.
"The amendment is the stronger for
it's trial; and while it is likely to re-
main a dead letter except in it's opera
ton as potential check on Legislative
misconduct, it may yet have a day Of
abundant triumph in actual employ
ment to defeat a pernicious law
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29

Walter Love, the Quincy, Fla, man
VINO was thought to have been drowned
at Iypee, but has just been located at
Denver, resented the questions of a
newspaper man and fell afou1 of him.
1t is stated that Love will stay in Den.
yer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
GOOD PREACHING.
Minneapolis Journal

Students OF the University II Iowa
have been getting some sound preach
ing this week, though none of it came
from the pulpit. On Tuesday Presi-
dent Cyrus NOrthrop, of the University
of Minnesota, gave the students the
benefit of his IDEAS on the kind OF edu-
cation the country needs, and the next
Gay Senator Hoar delivered an address
IN their relation of the university to
tie nation.
President Northrop's address was
largely well-considered defense OF
modern education. He was willing to
concede that the education of the day
Is not so good, perhaps, as the tradi-
tional education OF our ancestors in
developing mental power, but he felt
sure that II was greatly superior in the
incubation of knowledge. In this al
teration in Its character, President
Northrop ably contended, education
was fulfilling well its own part in
changed times. What we need in this
American democracy is knowledge.
Where all the people make up the SOW
ereign power all men should know, rs
much as possible, those things which
in an autoCraCy but few need TO know.
The mistakes of democracies proceed
not so much from evil intentions or err
roneous judgment as from partial and
erroneous information.
Senator HOar's address was mag
niflcent companion piece for President
Northrop's. 1t dwclt upon the neces-
sity of keeping clearly In mind the
ideal and the importance, above all
else, of character The fact Of the ma.
ton" he said depends in the last re-
sort on individual character" No sys.
TEN, no machinery of administration
can save the nation that Is lacking in
men who will do right, be the COnse-
quences what they may, Somewhere
there Is a point where all depends on
one man who does right when he has
the power TO do wrong. Observe this
wefghty sentence; "All elections de.
pend on this principle In the end
you must somewhere come to the point
where the sense OF public duty is
stronger than any party spirit, or your
election is but a sort Of hghting, or a
sort of cheating
1t may well be questioned whether
our universities are building up char
acter as they should. Character cannot
be built up by mere study under mere
instructors. 1t is really more import
ant that a professor should be a strong
and noble man than the leader in his
specially. It is here, we fear, that our
modern universities are falling short,
Their professors tend to become mere
experts, lacking in broad human cul-
ture and interest, mere diggers for
facts instead of the opponents and ey-
cmplars OF character.
- 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE BOY.

The boy stood on the burning deck
He felt he ought to stay
Because If he should skip the ditch
His dad to him would say:
Now Johnny, wherefore dlds't thou
flew
The coop, when had said
That you should tend the fick'rlng fire
Before you went to bed?"
So boy kept standing, on the deck,
His feet We're getting hot,
And there was nowhere else to stand
But on his feet, he thought.
His dad cried loud from off the beach,
Johnny, man the windlass!"
Il can't" aaid boy, But save my life!
Send me out Douglass"
.
Bath has "A picture of the boy going
ashore on Douglas crate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
TO LET.
oooLeY REPORTING FIRES.

An old friend of Mr.. Dooley-Peter
Dunne-met him the other day in
Washington. says the Philadelphia
Press, and tells the following story of
the encounter:
81 met Pete Dunno, the evergreen Mr..
Dooley. at fire in New York, the other
afternoon" says the friend.
Il have not seen him for a good
many years. We worked together in
Chicago about II years ago.
Pete was then just q years old,
and |. was three years older | was
city editor of one of the afternoon Chi
cago papers, and Pete was my star man.
He could write swift and hamboy-
ant story about any old thing, but he
never had much OF an eye to detail and
one of his weaknesses was his invaria-
BILE neglect TO get the damage and the
insurance when he was sent out to
cover a fire.
Threats, bulldozing, persuasion, bull
Notwithstanding could seem to in
fduce Dunno TO bring in a fact or two
about the destructiveness in dollars
and the insurance on fire.
"He would frame up a babe of
yarn, describing the fire in general
terms, but he could have written that
without so much as leaving the Office
TO take look at tie fire.
"Well, when saw him the other day.
he was standing with the crowd on a
street of upper Broadway, looking at
the smoke pouring out of the windows
of big furniture store. walked up
behind, him and clapped him on the
back suddenly.
"'Hello, Pete said. Have you got
the insurance yet?'
"Gosh, no. he exclaimed quickly
wheeling about and recognizing me
Say, you look out for that end of IT,
will you; and I'll do the 'lurid glaTes
and lambert flames
Then We adjourned to a place near.
by, and eXtinguished a few inward
flames of our own.
From the slender STRIPPING that he
used to be in the old days, Mr.. Dooley
is now solid chunk Of a smOoth-faced
chap, weighing about 1870 pounds, II
not more; but, in spite of his ruddy
skin and clear Irish eyes, he isn't in
good health, and hasn't been for five
years, since he had bad dose of ty-
phoid fever.
''He hasn't got single, solitary thing
on earth but just money. II anybody
should climb off herdiC to ask you
His enormous revenue from his Dooley,
isms has been whole lot supplement-
ed during the past couple of years by
the right kind OF stock information.
"As Peter Dunne-DoOley has one Of
his strong admirers in william C.
Whitney, and as the two are frequent
ly seen together, motoring around New
York in one OF those any.igure devil
wagons, It doesn't take much of guess
TO figure out where the Archey Road
delineator picks up his knowledge oil
the correct things to do in Wall street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

- ~gtagB szs,~~ '~sxs-s- <prss. ~srs
hcavlng suddenly. 1T is not that"
Not that" he repeated, his wonder
ing eyes fixed ON hers
Then she TUNED to him.
Alan has tOld me Of some Of your
talks to him about love and
oh he has" Miller laughed out un-
easily. But surely you wouldn't hold
anything against me that said before
met you In Atlanta and fell heels
over head in love with you. besides,
was simply stretching my imagination
to save him from making a serious mis-
take. But | know what II Is to carc for
n girl now,-and have wanted 10 tell
him so. but simply could not face him
with my ronfessiOn-when-w his
own sister vas in question"
II have tried TO believe" Adele hest
tated, that you had changed IN your
ideas of love sinCc-sinCc We LEANED
to know each other. and confess
succeeded to some extent, but there
was one thing that simply STICKS and
refuses to be eradiCated II sticks mora
right now than ever mean this
morning, since
Now you do surprise me-" declared
Miller. please explain. Don't you sec
I'm simply dying with impat!encc'"
You pressed the point in ono Of
those talks with brother" sad Adele
quite firmly, that 1t was impossible
for two people of unequal fortune to be
happy together, and
Now, yOu wouldn't surely iuri that
rubbish at me- broke in Miller Il
never could have dreamed Of saying
such thing II had not thought Alan
was about to butt his head against a
stone wall IN the hostility Of Colonel
Barclay. II he had been fairly well off
and she hal been without money, I'd
have said sail in and take her, tut |
knew what mercenary old man Bar
clay Is. and thought could slva the
boy from a good many heartaches."
"That-even as you now put it
would be hard for girl in my posi-
ton TO forget" Adele told him, for II
this enterprise fails today | shall-Just
think Of It'll shall not only he pennl-
less but my father will owe you a large
amount of money that he never will be
able to pay. Oh, | could not bear to
go to you under such circumstances. |
have always wanted my independence.
and this CRATES on my very soul"
Their eyes met in long, steady
stare. "Oh, you must-you really must
not see 1t that way" foundered the
young man. You will nave me very
miserable. can't live without you.
Adele. Besides, shall not lose by the
loan | made to your father. The land
will bring the money back sooner or
later, and what will II matter? You
will be my wife, and your parents will
be my parents. Already love them
as my own. Oh, darling, don't turn
me down This wayl Really | can't
help the turn matters have taken, AMI
II you care for me you ought not to
wreck our happiness for silly within
like this"
She sat unmoved for a moment,
avoiding the fervid glow OF his passion
iilled eyes.
IF this thing fails I shalt be very
unhappy" she finally said Its sue
cess would not make me rich, but 1t
would remove debt that has nearly
killed me have never mentioned 1t,
but 1t has been like a sword hanging
over my happiness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BuIIe.
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg'
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

Miller caught Adeles eye AMI went
to her.
I'm bound to say the outlook Ia not
so favorable" he said. IF We could
have put ii to vote just after your
uncle spoke, we would have Clin"hed
them. but Bartell thinks his election
depends on beating us today, ard, be-
ing the chief landowner, he has innu-
enCe."
1T will break my heart, said the
girl TREMENDOUSLY. Poor father and
mother. They look as II they We're on
trial for their lives. Oh, | had so much
hope as we drove over here his morn
ing, but now
Il can't bear 20 see you take II that
way said Miller tenderly. Il did not
intend to speak to you so soon about
another matter, but cant pat II OF.
You have become very, very dear To
me, little girl. In fact ! never dreamed
there was such a thing as genuine, UNI
selfish love till knew you, II seems to
me that you were actually created for
me. want you to be my wife. Some
how | feel that you care for me at
least little, and believe when you
realize how much love you aud how
devoted shall be you will love Inc as
do you"
To his surprise she averted her face
and said nothing, though he remarked
that she had paled little ana COM
pressed her lips, He waited a moment
then said anXlOusly:
Haven't you something TO say
Adele! Perhaps / have misread you
all along and really have no right to
hope, Oh that would be hard ia
bear"
1T Is not that she said, her breast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

Chapter 1.-The story opens with
Alfred Bishop, a Georgia planter, clos
ing a trade Of $1,000 in mill stock for
5000 acres OF mountain land. Mrs.
Bishop and their son Alan object to
the trade Mrs Bishops brother, Abb
ner Daniel. tells a story. 1.-THE sale
over. Bishop boasts that his land is
on prospective railroad. Tompkins,
the former owner has just unloaded
tract of 2 900 acres adjoining Bish-
ops. llT.-Bishop goes to Atlanta to
SEQ Lawyer Perkins, who told him
about the railroad. He has been de.
ceived The old man is so cast down
that he returns home without seeing
his brother William or his daughter
Adele, who 10 at her uncle's in Atlanta.
IV.-Bshop has bought 10000 acres Of
mountain land in all and mortgaged
his plantation. Abner tells Alan 20
consult Rayburn Miller, land spec
ulator. V.-Miller tells Alan about a
dance at barley. Alan's sweetheart,
Dolly Barclay, will be there. Frank
Hillhouse Is attentive to Dolly. Craig,
the banker. Wholly tells Alan that
her father objects to his love quest.
Barclay has also been caught on roun-
tain land. VII and VITI.--Miller gives
Alan cynical advice on love. Dolly's
mother talks to her of her own love
experiences. Dolly unhappy. TX
Abner and Rev. Mr.. Dole discuss re-
llgion. Pole Baker, the eX.moonshiner
whom Alan has reformed. X.-Abner
goes to Barclays, and Dolly talks to
him Of Alan. He tells Alan of his own
sweetheart who died and he still loves
her. Alan will hope and wait. XI and
%lI.-Alan goes TO Miller with a pro-
jet for railroad to the land. He re-
deems Pole Baker from the prison
gang. XllI.-Miller sends news by Dol
ly to Alan about his railroad project
She disputes Millers cynical views of
love. XlV.-Miller interests Tillman
Wilson, president Of the Southern Land
and Timber company, In the mountain
road. Loan of $4,000 arranged on
Bishops tract. XIV and XVI.-The
deal finished with verbal option for
the company to take the land at $780,
900. XVII and XVIII-Miller meets
Alan's sister Adele in Atlanta and is
smitten. Craigs bank fails. Bishop
loses his money, Dolly sends word 20
Alan that she loves him more THAI
ever. XIX and XX.-Miller takes the
news of the failure to the Bishops. Pole
Baker and Abner suspect that Craig is
hiding his money. XXI and MIL
Pole Paker excites Craig's cupidity by
a story about having found gold in the
mountain. He takes the banker to his
old moonshiner cave and compels him
to write an order on his wife for $685.
900. XXIII and XXIV.-Baker turns
over the money to Bishop, who pre-
sents him with a farm. XIV and
X%VI.-Adele Bishop home from At
lanta. Miller openly attentive. Baker
brings news that Wilson Is buying
land for the company adjoining Blsh-
ops. XXVII and XVIII Miller
takes up Bishops loan and gives the
company two weeks time on the $780,
900 deal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A YOUNG man attending high school
would like position to work out Of
school hours. Address E, this Of
fee. 25Gl.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
ROOM AND BOARD.

4 MARRIED couple or gentleman can
get room and board with private
family; good location. Address f.,
this office. 2j55-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Waik!ii Inn; all in good
running condition. Inquire Of l.. II.
Dee, 2. o. Box 632. 2525.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

pRs, A. 3. CLARK and p. r. FREAR-
Mcintyre Bldg, King and Fort SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

70 LET - Furnishing housekeeping
rooms; hot and cold baths. Los An.
Keles, 1543 Fort st. 23S :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

Thls 10 The cheapest advertising ever
sRsrsd the people Of Honolulu.
3$r+++tt++++++t+++++++++++<+
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

FOR RENT - Furnished cottage; 4
rooms; mosquito proof. Enquire 10
n. Vineyard street. 2j59lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

TABLE BOARDING or two young
men can lind good table board at
1867 Miller St. cor neretania. Call
after 6. 25G2-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

DR.. DERBY-Dentist; Fort and Hotel
SITS: Hours to 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
TO LET.

FOR RENT-6OS Quarry Street. house
Of S rooms for rent cheap Apply TO
j. W. Pudmorc. Bethel and King.
25G2u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
LOST.

LoST-A bunch Of keys at the post
Office. Return to w. r. Rawllns, 500
Stangenwald building and receive
reward. w. T. RAWLINS.
2J57.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

ANNIs MONTAGUE TuRNER-vocal
Instructor; "Mignon," 1924 Bereta.
MIA ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

ERNEST kAAI-Musie Teacher. Stu.
do, Room 50 Young Bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-03
REJECTED LOVER
SIashes New Haven Girl Across
Face With a Razor.
Kept from Murder by Her Friend--He
Than Drank Poison
And Slashcd His Wrist, Dying Before
Help Arrived.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. I'm fit
of jealousy and rage over the continued
rejection OF his attentions, Thomas Nc
Cabe forced his way into the kitchen Of
a private house at 119 Crown street,
this afternoon, and severely slashed
Miss Hattie Gilmore across the face
with a razor and then killed himself by
drinking carboIic acid Many things
point TO an intention OIL McCabe's part
to- have hilled the woman. but her life
was saved through the efforts OF her
friend, Mrs. Brockett, to keep him from
using a weapon which she had seen
flash in his hand.
McCahe tried to cut Miss Gilmore's
throat but was able to only reach her
face before she broke away and ran
down stairs. falling into the arms Of
Mrs. Zeigler, the owner CT the house.
Mrs. Crockett. meanwhile, had been on
the street trying to secure help.
AIc Cabe then went into q closet in
the sitting room and beside drinking
the acid, nearly severed the left wrist
with the razor. Here he was found a
few minutes later by the police who
carried him to the kitchen where he
died before 4 physician arrived.
Miss Gilmore who was taken to thc
New Haven hospital. is very weak from
loss of blood, but is in no immediate
danger OF death. II seems likely that
she is disfgured for life. however
When she recovered sufficiently to
speak. she stated that the trouble was
due to an Old love affair.
Miss C.ilmOrc's home iS in GuilfOrll
and she had been visiting Mrs. Brock
EFT since Thanksgiving day.
According to Mrs Brockctt, the
young woman, about year ago, kept
company with McCabe but discoveries
which she made concerning him COM
PEELED her to request him TO cease his
attentions. He persisted however. and
at one time Miss Gilmore consulted a
lawyer with q view Of having McCabe
arrested.
Miss Gilmore is about % years Of age
McCaEc was about 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-03
"JUST RUN ACROSS"
Sore People arc Lucky.

Some people make an intelligent
study of food and get on the right track
tpure food others are lucky enough to
stumble upon the right way out of the
difficulty just as Phila. young woman
did.
She says Il had suffered terribly
from nervous indigestion. everything
seemed to disagree with me and l was
or the point of starvation when one
day l happened to run across Il demon
stratioa of Postum Food Coffee al one
OF the big stores here.
Il took sample home and sample
of Grape Nuts as we'll and there tried
them again and found they agreed with
ire perfectly. For months l made
them my main diet and as the result I
am restored to my former perfect
health and can eat everything want
to-
when I spoke TO my physician about
Grape Nuts he said 1t is Il most ex-
cellent food Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Look for the famous little book. 'The
Road TO MELVILLE, in every package Of
both Postum and Grape Nuts.