davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-23

The Hon. William Court Gully,
Speaker Of the British House OF Conn
mons, is to retire from office at the
conclusion Of his present term, about
year hence. He will then have
served ten years. He will be raised
TO the peerage ana given a pension
OF $4,000 a year. Mr.. Gully is a
grandson Of that John Gully who won
notoueiy and fortune in the early
part of Victorias reign as prize
hghtsr book-maksr and Faee-horss
owner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-23

Too much prosperity was the cause
the other day of the suicide of j. F.
Haven, Conn. Holiday orders poured
in on him so rapidly that he could not
fill them, SO to mend the matter he
blew his brains out with a pistol.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-23

A brand new cotton pest is reported
from Mexico by Mr.. James Brown Pot
ter Of New York, who has n large cot
ton plantation in that country. 1t is
bug which seems to have its home
In the mesquite bushes OF the Mexican
plains. and II is said to have done
much damage 10 cotton during the past
season. Mr. Brown advises Texas
farmers TO be on their guard against
the bugs crossing the frontier.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-23

New and valuable anthracite deposits
have been found in Southern Penn
sylvania, several miles below the
boundary set by biologists as the linn
1t Of hard coal deposits. One vein is
said to contain sufficient quantity of
coal to keep large colliery busy for
several years. These new deposits,
however, will not tend to decrease
prices, as the trust will probably at
once secure control of them. The
trust mines, by the way, are to go on
short time. There is, a brisk demand
for coal. but the trust is going to
curtail production and hold up prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-23

Lloyd's insurance rates on vessels
bound 20 the Far East have been
considerably advanced during the last
few weeks. This Is taken TO be one
OF the most ominous signs OF war be-
tween Russia and Japan that has yet
made its appearance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-23

Select your Xmas Presents now, and
we will mt them aside for vOu
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-23


of the Remaining policy of Dunstan,
and in fact marked his downfall. So
that Edward is ranked by the Roman
church as martyr and canonized as
a saint.
1t is said that Mutsuhito, the Mix
ado, has the extraordinary ambition
to get his name in the Almanach de
Gotha, says the Springfield Republi-
can. He can't endure to see such a.
barbarian as the Sultan of Turkey al
lowed place in "1ere partie," and such
completely modern sovereign as he
excluded, and tucked In at the back
part of the book along with the EN-
peror of China, the Shah of Persia.
and others that he regards as in quite
an inferior class. OF course, the AL
manach people feel compelled to point
out that they only put in these outre
rulers as a postscript to their valuable
directory of the sovereign houses of
Europe" But certainly Emperor
Mutsuhito's intimation OF dissatisfac-
ton ought to suggest TO the Almanach
makers that they would do we'll to en-
large the scope Of their valuable ref
erence book. They would have to cut
the historic pedigrees short IL they
put In such ancient heredities as the
thrones OF China, Japan, Persia, Abyss
sinia, Afghanistan. But these dignities
are quite as interesting 10 the world as
those or the mediatized German
princes, - the Schaumburg-L ippes,
yn-Wittgensteins, and the rest. Let
the Gotha annual enlarge ana take I'm
the world. Al present Les Etate
unis dAmerique" are only mentioned
ehefs-d'etat.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
RANGE%@15RAN
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kGBRiEEiE'DlINGi:|''x's;1,|!|

Most farmers feed corn in the ear to
hogs and throw it on the ground. When
the ground is frozen. this method will
do, but when the ground is soft or mud
dy there is much waste
correspondent of Ohio Farmer saw
on one OF the large hog raising farms
In Ohio what Is. In his opinion. cheap.
ideal platform for feeding corn to hogs
shelled or in the ear. The platform is
about by II feet sufficiently large to
accommodate eight or ten fair sized
hogs. The owner Of this farm has sew.
eral just such platforms which he uses
In feeding his hogs. so that each litter
Is kept separate from the others. The
platform itself is made Of two inch
plank twelve feet long. 1t is consid.
cred best to use plank on account Of
the wear and tear He had used both
the two inch plank and inch boards
The inch stuff will do. but will not last
as long.
In framing the platform the planks
should be mounted upon > by As set up
edgewise. The . by As should be Of
good pine or oak; either will last we'll
The planks are securely nailed to the
by As. On one side Of the platform
Is the trough. and this Is good place
for 1t. 1t gives the hog good place
to stand while drinking and be free
from mud and slush in very bad wea til.
er. At the other side and end are
nailed by As to keep the corn froin
working off the platform when the
hogs are eating The opposite end has
no cleat. but Is left open to give place
to clean the platform readily after each
feeding. When building the platform.
let it incline toward the indicated end,
50 that In rainy weather the water will
wash and clean the platform.
The amount Of material required to
build this platform is less than 200 feet.
and at the price Of hemlock plank in
his market about SIT per thOusand) it
Is so cheap that no farmer should try
to get along without it, The platform
will pay for itself the first year. and it
will last many years.
BOny Frames In HOxs,
Swine breeders are not so anxious
now as they used to be to secure small
bones in their stock, according to Farm
and Ranch. At one time it was feared
that the homeless breed would be the
ultimate result Of the clamor for small
bones" But for this change of senti-
ment after awhile our hogs would have
had only cartilage where nature placed
bones, and the animals would have
ceased to be locomotive, like the oyster.
Then confinement would have been
useless and hog fences superiority.
1t was found, however. that bony
frame was necessary to enable the hog
to take necessary exercise and to root
Tor artchokcs, peanuts and periwin-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
RANCH AND RANGE NOTES.
men and Sh'

The sheepshearers in both the Allen
and the Cooper shearing plants, on
Sunday creek, Custer county, or
gained strike Sunday TO, cents
head instead of cents. The sheep
men were in such a position that it was
considered advisable to grant the de-
mand rather than keep their sheep
waiting, as the weather is growing
hotter and there is no feed for the sheep
near the pens.
Nimacie Guieau, French Canadian,
Wednesday swore out complaint charg-
ing NJ. GABRIEL, a Frenchtown, Missou-
la county, rancher, with having hitch
ed him to pillow alongside mule and
driven him like a beast of burden. He
says he came to this country about
three weeks ago and hired out to Ga
briel. He became in debt to his en-
ployer. The latter then hitched him
to pillow the livelong day. He was in
bondage thus two weeks before he
managed to make his escape, he al
leges.
A Miles City dispatch: Il. z. Mar
coe, brother-in-law of Fred Franklin,
WAS in the city last Saturday and left
with Mr.. Franklin for the ranch at
Kinsie. Mr.. Marcoe is the owner of a
well-boring outfit, which he will try
on the Franklin place. The machinery
is operated by 1O.horse-power gas
engine, and hole eight or ten inches
in diameter, If necessary, and 1,5OO
feet deep, can be bored with it. There
are many places in this region where
the ordinary well-boring apparatus
can not penetrate to the water strata,
but Mr.. Marcoe will give guarantee
to produce a flow in every instance.
Four wells will be put down on the
Franklin ranch.
A Billings dispatch of recent date
says that County Surveyor A. A.
Morris, assisted by member of the
United States surveying corporation,
has just completed survey of a large
track of land in the western and north
ern part of the county, which is alleged
to be unlawfully fenced. 1t is now
claimed that the report of these two Of
ticials will show that no fewer than
225,OOO acres of government land are
illegally fenced, all of which is within
the confines of Yellowstone county.
The county surveyor is now at work on
plats of the land and when completed
this will be forwarded to the general
land commissioner at Washington.
When he has Investigated, the matter
will likely be referred to the depart
ment of justice with the recommended
ton that they proceed at once against
the parties who have unlawfully fenced
the land
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
under
hee pmena einved onnakeus ofth
Ranchers. Cattle~

kles. IT Il DOny frame Is necessary.
then good, stout frame, we'll braced
with ligaments and controlled by mus
cles, is what is needed. and now breed
ers want just such frames.
Sufficient Range.
The growing pigs should have ample
range No matter how we'll you feed
them, II you keep considerable num-
Der in small lot they will be restless
and discontinued. 1t is natural for the
pig to roam and have plenty of exer-
else. Moreover. II you must depend
upon Que or two watering places, you
will have to keep several sizes of hogs
together. This, Of course, is not the
best thing to do always. but in many
places 1t can scarcely be avoided. The
smaller pigs should have room enough
so they will not be continually "bossed
around" Unless provision is made for
the smaller pigs they will fall behind
and not mature at the right time. says
Robert l.. Dean in Stockman and
Farmer. When feeding pen should
he made for these into which they can
enter and not be mslested, because II
fed with the larger hogs they will get
out little OF the grain. Also If the herd
must run together there should be a
small lot of rape. clover or other sue.
culent vegetation at hand where the
small pigs can enter at will and eat
without mOlestatiOn.
Ordinarily, the better we promote tho
comfort Of the hogs the less experience
we will have with hog diseases.
Hogs In Texas.
The price Of hogs at the great mar
kets should stimulate pork production,
for pork Is now our most profitable
farm product, says a Texas exchange,
Hogs and hog feed should receive more
attention than ever before. But why
mention this matter so often? Our
farmers know the facts and will de-
the right thing at the right time. With
normal crops this year hogs will be AZ
tn-any old place.
The Hog and the Earth.
There is an affinity between the hog
and the earth that should not be ig-
nored. Floors are all right to feed on,
but hogs confined on floors are in an
unnatural position and will not do well.
Floors are especially repugnant to
brood sows both before and after far
rowing. But remember that mud is
worse than hard floor. Hogs should
have bed on dry earth to sleep on,
and they can do very we'll without
mud at any time.
Good Feed For Hogs.
Corn, oats, sorghum, alfalfa, sweet
potatoes and Jerusalem artichokes are
all good food for hogs. and hogs are
good things to have for sale. And, fur
thermOre, these are all exempt from
the ravages Of the boil weevil. These
are facts worthy the consideration Of
our farmers.-Earm and Ranch.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization. family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. Csc, at Forsyth Drug
Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18

Subscribe for the News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Post A, Elects Officers for Ensuing

Post A. Elects Officers for Ensuing
 Year.
 Post 4 of the Travellers Protective As sociation held its annual meeting at the Elks Home last night, President F. J. Meyer presiding.
 Reports of officers were read, and plans adopted for increasing the membership of the Post.
 The Committee on Entertainment of the delegates to the State Convention in Montgomery May and reported that include a grand barbecue at Pickett Springs. The details of the program will be announced later.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, F. J. Meyer; First Vice President, l. H. DeWees; Sec Directors-N. J. Greil. Louis c. Cardi- nal. s. Gassenheimer. c. F. Moritz and H. Rosenberg.
 Railroad Committee-George W. Jones. PressA ACommittee-C. F. Moritz.
 Hotel Eommittee-I. Cellner.
 Employment Committee-w. J. Naftel. Sick and Relief Committeeman Sulz- bacher.
 Physician and surgeon-Dr. F. c. ste- venson.
 Chaplain-Rev. C. A. stakeiy.
 The following delegates to the State Convention were elected: I; II. DeWees O A. Clapp. l.. C. Cardinal, w. J, Naf- tel, H. Rosenberg, Daniel Pratt. T. W. Peagler; alternates, 8. Gassenheimer. J. Lee Long. N. J. Greil. J. E. Duskin, Leo strassburger. R. N. Henderson. s. J. Cassels.
 are ex-officio delegates: E. J. Meyer. A. T. Hannon, J. M. Kennedy and c. F. MoritZ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
LONDON LIKES IT.
Roosevelt's Monroe Doctrine Speech Approved.

Approved.
 New York. April 1.-The strenuous note of President Roosevelt's Chicago speech arises above the tumult of the Balkans and court functions at Lisbon and Co., penhagen," cables The Tribune's London correspondent
 The speech Is reported fully in the press dispatches and commented upon fa- vorably as an authoritative exposition of the policy of the United States govern ment. The closeness and impartiality with which the President balances the good faith of the British and German govern. ments in the Venezuelan affair is causing disappointment among rnose anxious to secure preferential treatment in favor of England. but the passages dealing with the inter-oceanic canal and the develop ment of American naval power are well comed as proof that huncombe has gone out of favor, and that action has taken the place of vague clustering.
 "The altruism of the Presidents speech is not understood in the eapItaA of an en- plre which has been built upon tho prin- ciple of enlightened eelf-fnIerest The oo- lection is raised by some writers that trouble will arise whenever an European power finds itself powerless to obtain re- dress in Spanish America unless by the seizure of territory and the Little Eng- land oontroVerBalista are puzzled by the demand of . stronger navy when the Monroe Doctrine has boen sanctioned by Great Britain.
 ''The address Ra q whole greatly in- creasss the Presidents prestige abroad and 1t was already unique
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

The legislation authorizing the com pilation of the roster Is construed by the War Department to restrict 1t in making the compilation to the use of the official records made during the war period. and to preclude the use of printed or manu- script copies or compilation made subss- quently.> For this reason, and in order that there shall be- no ground for doubt as to the accuracy of the roster. the Department will be unable to use in the compilation any of the rosters that have heretofore been published: but must in all cases seek the original records upon which those rosters were based.
 Tt is impracticable for the War De- partment to communicate with the vari- ous holders of these scattered records, and consequently the Department must rely upon each State, by loan or other wise, to collect such records of it's own or other Confederate organizations as may be obtainable within the State, and to forward the collection when completed to this Department.
 The letter to the Governor of Tennes- see Is typical of letters written to other Governors who have not exactly com prehended the part the War Department is to take in the compilation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
NEW REVENUE BOARD
M. B. HoUaHroN TO BE CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT.
It Will Organize at Montgomery County Court House Monday and Major Westcott Will
 Be Elected Clerk.

The new Board of Revenue of Mont gomery County, recently appointed by 4overnor Jelks, will meet at the County Court House tomorrow at F o'clock Nj. B. Houghton will be elected President and Major s. T. Westcott Secretary.
 The old Board of Revenue will meet at 10 o'clock Monday morning and ad- Journ sine die.
 The old Board consists of pr. s. J. McCrummin, President; c. A. Allen, Clerk; J. c. Carter, H. H. Barnes and W. b. Brown.
 The new Board consists of M, B. Houghton, W. D. Brown, H, H. Barnes, W. M. Hudson and Dr. Thomas Duncan.
 Under the new law the Clerk of the Board is not a member of the body.
 MT. Brown, who has has heen men, toned in connection with the Presidency or the Board, said last night that he was in nL sense a candidate for the place. 1t is understood that MT. Houghton will be unanimously chosen as President, and that Major westcott will be selected as Clerk without opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
T5e Remedy That Cures.

My Restorative differs from all other treatments. It Is the result of my life times study in learning how to strength- en the inside nerves. This remedy al- ways brings back the nerve power which along operates the vital organs. The re- suit is like giving an engine more steam; the organ has power to do its duty
 The common way is to treat the weak organ--to tide over the dificuity till Ma ture restores the nerve power. But if the trouble is deep-seated, those methods fail. And in any trouble-whether trifiing or severe-the right way and quickest way is to rectify the cause--to bring back the nerve power that is weak
 My Restorative always does that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Sends Free
 Cure for Blood Poison Botanic Blood Balm Stops Bone Pains, Cures Itching, scabby Skin Disease, Swellings. Boils,-Sent
 Free to All Sufferers.
A Rare Opportunity.

w. L. Prueitt, Dudley, Mo, cured by B.B.B. of old, deep-seated rheuma- tism with swellings, aching bones and joints, making his blood pure and rich and destroying the active poison in the blood.
 Ii you have aches and pains in bones. back and joints, Itching. Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot. swollen Glands. Risinss and Bumps on the Skin, Mucous Patches, in. Mouth. Sore Throat, Plmples, Copper -colored Spots, all rundown. Ulcers on any part of the bSk, Hair or Eyebrows falling out. BoilS, Cafnnneles Rash. take
 Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed. to cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases where doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail Heals all soIes stops all aches and pains. reduces all sweliings. makes blood tire body into a clean, healthy condition B. R. has cured thousands of cases Of Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages. Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema,
 Scrofula
 are caused by an awful Poisoned condition of the Hood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Splitting Itching and Scratching; cures Rheumatism. Aches and Pains, Catarrh; heals all Scabs Scales, Eruptions Watery Biisters. foul fes. teiing Sores of Eczema by swing pure. healthy blood supply 10 affected parts.
 Cancer Cured
 , Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Knds, Suppurating Swellings Eating Sores, TumOrs. lEiy ticeIS' II tHo CNHSct anu heals the sores or worst cancer perfectly. If you have persistent Pimpie, Wart, Swellings, Shooting. stinging Pains. take Blood Baim and they will disappear before they develop Into Cancer. Many Apparently hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. is Pleasant and safe to take, Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic h. Rredients, Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs. cures dyspepsia Complete directions go with each bottle,
 SENT FREE,
 Sample sent free by writing Bleod Balm O., e9 Mitchell St, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special free medical advice to sdit your also sent iB sealed letter, Enough Blood Balm Ia sent freq to prove itG marvellous curative powers. Do not hes tate to Wrtts at onca, as Blood Balm is sent free and prepaid. 9-sun-"ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Why Don't You Get We'll? If you'll ask for health you can have ii.
 I'll supply the treatment-al the risk is mine am curing thousands while you are waiting. tis your turn to get well-write me today
Ny Ren,arkabk Offer.

am making an offer to sick ones which no other physician will make.
 The offer proves that have wonderful faith in myself-and in you. It proves that have learned how to cure, for the offer would ruin me if I did not suc- eeed.
 The offer is this:-
 Simply send me this coupon or write me postal. stating which book you need. I will then mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles pr. Shoop's Res torative. You may take it a month on trial. If it succeeds. the cost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay your druggist myself. And your more word shall decide it.
 do that to convince you who hesitate you who doubt all mems claims have what millions need, and want the sick ones to have it. So make an of. fer so fair that the sick can't neglect it. That one. las been accepted by nearly $50, 600 people. and go out of each 40 have paid gladly because they were cured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
sssaSsS.s V < s.&SxSa
Advertiser Bureau,

~ Mobile, April {. From the records in the office of the Port Collector of Customs for the week rnding at noon today, exports and im- ports were to and from this port as fol- lows: Exports:
 British steamship AiInsea, for Liver a3.506 cubic feet hewn pine timber, 12l, ,00d cubic feet sawn pine timber and g, ,00C kYoot sawn pine .lmber. Value ot cargo. Norwegian steamship Dagny, for Cien- fuegos, Cuba, 2,1s1 packages merchandise; Dor Manzanilla. Cuba, 5,S11 packages mer- ehandise: for Guantanamo, 2,746 packages merchandise; for Santiago, Cuba. IS 40l packages merchandise. Total value of largo. $60.353.
 American schooner Carrie Strong, for Philadelphia. 4o4.O00 feet cypress lumber. Italian bark Theocle, for Alicante. Hpain. lu.s64 oak slaves. Value of cargo, Norwegian steamship Harold, for Bocas Bel Toro in ballast. spanish steamship Pagassari, for Ham, pine timber, 2,25o cubic feet hewn pine timber. s.l16 cubic feet pine lumber. Value pf cargo, SH ,354. American schooner M. 4. Achorn, for Havana. zb,lz2 feet pine lumber. Value British steamship Bylands, for Liver pool, 4.s6e bales cotton, 5,515 oak slaves, z08. .sS9 5-foot gum lumber. SSS pieces gum timber. H5 ash logs. s7.29S cubic feet hewn oak timber, l6 1ss cubic feet hewn poplar timber. ss cubic feet ash timber A5S8 5-foot pine lumber, AS 900 pounds eotto nseed meal, 5000 cotton fibre. baled Value of cargo. S258, ,445.
 Swedish bark Gripen, for Hamburg Eermany. 6.7s2 barrels rosin. Value of EArgo, $40,692.
 British schooner Prince Frederick, for Brand Caymeu, B. w. l., 50.000 pine lumber and general merchandise. Value bf cargo. $,1S5.
 Norwegian steamship Banan, for Bel Rze, B. H., general cargo.
 British steamship Capernor, for Bor. nAaux, France 614,372 5-foot pine lumber Es7.tlS 5-foot sawn pine. tIl1ber: for Rot terdam, 4Ss,20l 5-foot pine lumber. Value pr cargo, $25.6l7.7S.
 Norwegian steamship Ann, for Pro- Eresso, Mexico. lumber and general mer- chandise. Value of cargo, ss,slS.
 Norwegian steamship Mt. Vernon, tol Eocas del Toro, general cargo merchant Nise. Value of cargo, N,ST.
 British steamship FForestdale, for Am hterdam Holland; 0Q4.376 5-foot sawr pine timber. .ss7 cubic feet hewn oak tim Der: for London. England, 1,056,240 51foo Bawn pine timber. 300.ooo 5-foot sawn pint deals. e.727 5-foot hewn inc timber, valut of cargo, $S5,4s3.
 Imports:
 Norwegian teamshtp Ulsteiu, from BluefieIds, l7,1O0 punches bananas
 American schooner l.. N. Dantzler from Fontro, Mexico. TT mahogany logs
 Norwegian steamship Alliance. from BlueHelds. sicaragua. 10000 punches ba nAnas.
 Norwegian steamship Nit. Vernon, from Bocas del Toro, l6.000 punches bananas
 Norwegian steamship Jamaica, iron Puerto Cortez. 12.0oo punches bananas.
 British steamship Oxus. from Bocas de Toro. 1000 punches bananas:
 Norwegian steamship Harold, from Bo e4s del Toro, 17.000 punches bananas.