davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

Miss Mabel Latimer is confined to her
home in this city by an attack of typhoid
fever and viii be unable 10 assume her
duties as soprano soIoist at ST. Mary s
Catholic Church until the first Sunday
in February. Miss Latimer's position IS
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

being ably filled by Mrs. Clara Baker |
Smith
The Washington times., 1903-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.
HaTvey'S

Stands unrivaled in the preparation Of the three
most delicate dishes Of the American continent
oysters. Diamon4-D3ck TeTapin, and Canvas
back Duck BEoiled Live Lobster and Sea Food
of every variety are Served st this establish
nlent, always fresh. and in the selection Of this
class of goods Ar Harvey gives his persona! az
5ention. GEORGE ", HARVEY.
Originator Of the Celebrated Dish Steamed
OYSTER" I0I6 Peunsy lyaHia ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1903-01-04
JOE GRANT TO MEET
ALL COMERS IN BALTIMORE

Joe Grant. the local wrestler, is in
demand these days. For the week which
opens tomorrow he viii meet all corners
in fifteen minute wrestling bouts at a
Baltimore theater Any man who sue
ceeds in staying that time viii be award
ed $l5- The terms under which he agreed
TO wrestle were drawn up by himself
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

Kociau. the young Bohemian violinist,
who played in Washington recently, has
received a Moorish scimetar from Abdul
Muley Aziz, Sultan Of Morocco. The lat
ter is much Interested in the career or
the young musician. whom he heard
shortly before Kocian's arrival in Amer
lea. The violinist Is anxious TO sail for
Gibraltar. and thence proceed TO Moroc-
co. but it Is deemed advisable by his
managers TO wait until affairs there as
sumo more peaceful attitude, and tbs
Sultan's position is definitely determined
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

Mile Zelie de Lussan. the welI-known
prima donna. and member of the Mau-
rice Grau opera Company, viii give re
citaI in Washington Wednesday after
noon at the Columbia Theater. She viii
be assisted by Angelo Fronani. of Wash
tngt0n pianist. Mile DE- Lussan is eel
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

An announcement interesting TO music
lovers is the appearance OF Nine Eu-
genia MantelH this week at Chase's
Theater. Nine Mantelu is playing
short season in the principal vaudeville
houses Of the country prior to ner de-
parture for Europe, where she viii III
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

Nine. Roger Mielos, the French plan
iste, viii sail Tor America January 10.
The artist viii make her American debut
in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria
February 3. She will be assisted by an
orchestra under the direction OF Walter
Damrosch
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

ebrated on two continents as an opera
star Although she is an American this
viii be her initial concert tour in heg
own country. She has a brilliant mezzo-
soprano voice which lends itself as read
lily TO dramatic as to colorature work
Beauty of face and figure. and undenf-
able personal attractfveness are added
to her qualifications as a singer. She
viii present a specially prepared pro
gram at her local concert, which viii in
clude the 'TarranteIla" and -HabaEera''
from Carmen the waltz song from
La Boheme, Vol che sapete." from
The Marriage OF Figaro "Cornafg tn
lie pays, "Mignon. LIE Nil" and .
group Of English, French. and German
songs. Angelo FroDani, who has been
engaged as soloist and, accompanfst with
Mile. de Lussan. will play Clazounow,s
'CaPriccio." Mr.. Fronani may expect
a hearty welcome from his Washington
friends.
Miss Mary A. Cryder announces a gala
performance Of Gounod's opera. "Phile-
mon ct Baucis. by artists from the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York.
under the direction OF Maurice Grau. for
the benefit Of the Cooperative Sewing
Society. at the Lafayette Opera House.
Tuesday, January 20.
The cast viii be as follows. JuDIter
Mr.. Gourmet; Philemon. Mr.. SiIignae.
Fulcain, MT. Gregory. Baucis. Nine
Seygard- The conductor viii be Mr..
Flon and the stage director Mr.. Almanv.
Miss Cryden is producing the opera here
by special arrangement with Mr.. Gralf.
and it viii be presented in artistic style
Of the thirty-one boxes at the Lafay-
cite twenty-six are sold Tor this per
Torrance. Some of the patronesses are
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs Ashton. Mrs Fran
els B. Austin. Mrs H s 3 BeaIe. Mrs.
Boardman, Mrs Henry Corbin. Mrs.
CowIes, Mrs Alberton Cushman. Mrs.
Reginald De Koven, Mrs. Depew. Mrs.
Draper, Mrs. Glover, Miss Gywnn Mrs.
bale. Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Archibald Hon
kins, Mrs. George Howard Mrs. Harriet
Lane Johnston, Mrs. Lodge. Miss Lover
ing, Mrs. Macomb. Mrs Mcguire. Mrs
Mcclellan, Mrs. McClintock, Mrs. John
r Mclean, Mrs Clarence Moore. Mrs.
Newlands, Mrs. Mott. Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page. Miss Josephine
Patten. Mrs. r Patterson. Mrs. PAYNE
Mrs. P0stlethwaite, Mrs. RockhiH. Mrs.
CoTcoIan Thorn, Mrs. Ward Theron. Mrs.
Herbert 81 ellsworth Mrs WaIach Mrs
Walsh Mrs. Warder, Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs.
Charles B. Wheeler Mrs Williams. Mrs
Horace Wyie, Miss Molly Elliot Sea
Well
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

b Haldemaun Denuison, a highly es-
teemed member OF 81. Matthew's choir
will sever his connection there as he
contemplates leaving the city Mr. Den
nison mas been singing at St. Matthews
for the past two years. He possesses "a
fine baritone voice OF good range sings
with ease, and is especially valuable to
a choir as his repertoire of church music
is an extensive one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
ROOSEVELT is PERSISTENT.
Promptly kenOminates Gen, Wood and the
Negro, Crum-Made as Recess Ap-
pOintmentS.

President Roosevelt on Monday
sent the nomination of Gen. Leon
ard Wood to be major s raj of
the army and the nominotion of 1o7
other army officers whose promo
ton is dependent On that of Gen.
Wood. Accompanying these nom
nations were those of about 25 civil
ian appointees, including that of
DR.. w. D. Crum to be collector of
the port of Charleston, and some
others whom the president nominat
ed III the last recess.
These appointments are consider
ed by the president and his advisers
to be recess appointments. The
question Of their status has been
discussed thoroughly by the pres
ldent with the best lawyers con-
nected with the administration and
in congress. The conclusion has
been reached that between the time
of the falling Of President Pro Tenn
pore Frye's gavel signifying the
conclusion of the extraordinary scs,
sion and the calling to order of the
senate in the regular session of con-
gress an appreciablc lapse Of time
occurred. In this time the appoint.
ments technically were made. The>
are regarded by the administ ratio,
as recess appointments and the ap
pointees, therefore, will receive the
pay and exercise all the authorit,
of the rank to which they are pro
NOTED.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
ALLEGED ROOSEVELT HANNA rEJJD.
The Personal Organ of The Boss of Southern
ohlo mercilessly Attacks Roosevelt.
Its Meaning.

1t Is reported from WASHINGTON
that the sensation of the hour is q
merclIcs5 attack upon President
Roosevelt contained in all editorial
OF the Cincinnati Commercial 'I>ri-
oune, the leading Republican organ
of Southern Ohio
More than ordinary interest is
taken i'll this attack because of the
known atflliation Of the newspaper
1t is regarded the personal organ Of
George b. Cox, the big Republican
boss of southern Ohio, who is ve,v
close indeed to Senator Hanna, and
suspicious administration politicians
are inclined to see the fine Italian
hand OF Uncle Marcus back of the
whole thing Some of them con-
strue is as simply means of forcing
the president 10 let up OIL his fight
tor Gen. Wood, while others see in
1t the beginning of systematic
campaign in the interests Of Hanna.
1t is said that, fearing that de-
struction will be their harvest from
the Hanna Roosevelt row, Repubii-
cans from the Southern States are
hooking to Washington to see what
can be done to save themselves.
Coincident with the breakinq ont
OF the Hanna-Roosevelt fcud comes
the revival Of the old scheme that
representation in the Republican
national convention be based on The
number Ct voters. If adopted this
scheme would cripple the influence
or the southern Republicans III tie
convention. The scheme is an old
one, but it has again been put for
ward by a New England member of
the committee, who suggests that
the committee SO change the basis
oi representation that each State
shall have one delegate for each 1o,-
900 Republican votes cast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
RUSSIA THREATENS COREA.

Toxic, Dec. g. A strong Russian
squadron, consisting of eight war
|SElps, including two battleships,
'*s arrived at Chemulpo, Corea, the
'rrt of Seoul, the capital to sup
'ort Russia's opposition to The pro-
'osed opening of YonPampho to the
commerce of the world. The Rus
nanS threaten to land 5000 men
and march on Seoul should Corea
dlsr. gard their warning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
COTTON MILL CONVENTION.
gaeeting IN Charlotte Appoints Committee
1 TO Meet Other Committees With View
OF General Curtallment.

y < Charlotte, N. c., December s.
-, LIZ respc .-se to call by committee
III representing the North Carolina
H. Ma''"l~cturer's Association, over
s;,,, hritred cotton manufacturers, rep.
1ato reSentlng 244, 392 spindles and g.
Capt. tes ,nat s 1,o,a 4Ns' noue tie oou'hefh
after Il ,xona,,t .o1 e0' anu niaue d
NJ. the production OF cotton goods
ST the mills OF the entire country.
sa committee Of fifteen was named
A.. meet similar committees from
ino - other sections and agree to decrease
sr n,. production throughout the United
i = was States.
<b,o ~ The following resolutions were
p'e TO badopted:
~'0 Resolved, That with the view
"'h f securing national cur,aiment
Rhich we think absolutely neces.
A s'' oyE'y to the cotton industry. we re-.
s ~ "orklmend that a committee Of ff.
81 20 no = from the North Carolina Asso.
"' the Lion be appointed by the Chair,
enurch leet in Washington city at as
- "ll take date as CAN be agreed upon
3 Mr. Gro, like committees from other
So 'eresting So.
IS taken fro'at the other Southern States,
81 nate to anyqddle and New England States,
81 'ight of the9lted by the chairman of this
hill ceg to appoint similar commit
I ID; and also"h1ch, when they meet in
"I light sangton as a joint committee
~ they NAV emulate plan that will bring
una glorifv R>urtailment throughout the
asg)'h heaven. - SStates.
sRle every indiv;,n that this joint committee
sA ofch. But tEely call national meeting
NM ss ere 1t was . e. tcturers at such place and
szaassa n to 90 on :, ey can agree upon"
ebuke t1 ~ p1mlttee was appointed
b.. ''''hs Shall heated campaign Mayor
s3' oy reprovinp 'as reelected mayor O
81 But how sad - in, defeating Dr. Oil,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
Sl4OATION ON THE ISTHMUS.
inola reported to BeaMoving Troops
oh Panama Administration
Is Ready.

|aGuayra, Venezuela, Dec. o.
r. french steamer Versailles,
plch has arrived here from Sava-
pla' reports that Colombian steam
IS have landed 100 men from Car
Fseha near the mouth of the
Ntrato river (Gulf of Darien) to
Fpeh way over the Darien noun
alns into Panama. Other troops
from the department of Cauca, Co.
Fonola' are said to be converging on
Panama, and from all parts of Co.
'ombla troops are reported to be
Or awaiting on the result
OF Gen. Reyes mission to Washing.
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

" 1t is reported from Washington
that the administration is prepared
TO meet any move made by Colon
bla and that our warships and SOL
dlers will be dispatched to the 18TH
mus if Colombia will fight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11


had carnival last week, are very
sore over the matter. They saw
they've had their share; that one s
enough.
Sanders & Lemacks, at Ritter, in
Colleton county, sustained a loss of
about $1,000 by the burning Of
their gin and gin house, with con
tents, on Sunday morning.
Alderman Baker, of the Colum-
bla city council, has announced
that he is negotiating with certain
parties looking to the establishment
OF good colored hospital in Colum.
bia
Chas' B. Johnson, 80 years old
and man of family, was killed in
the Southern's freight yards near
the old unron station in Columbia
on Tuesday night. While breaking
on a coal car he slipped in Some way
and was run over and frightfully
mangled
The property of L,arkin M. Rice,
colored, Of Union county, was adj
Vertlsed tor sale on salesday under
a Judgment obtained at the last term
OF court by negro woman who
sued Rice for breach Of the pro.
mise OF marriage and got a verdict
tor 81, 500. Rice claimed his home
stead and the sale was postponed.
Mr.. Edwin w. Robertson, of Co.
lumbia, and his associates have ac-
CURED the controlling interest in the
Columbia Electric Street Railway,
Light and Power company. MIR.
Robertson is president of the Colnm
bla Trust company, which is CLOSELY
allied with the National Loan and
Exchange bank, of which also he is
president.
Mr.. w. W. Irby, of the Green
brier section of Fairfield county,
was married this week to Mrs M.
I. Fuller, of Raleigh. Mrs. Fuller
was Mr.. Irby's nurse in hospital
in Columbia this summer. where
the intimacy began. Mrs. Fuller
started tor her home in Raleigh Sat
urday evening, but when she got to
Winnsboro Mr.. Irby induced her
to remain over and they were mar
red.
By the will Of the late Charles
Logan, which was admitted to pro-
bate this week, the city of Colum-
bia receives legacies aggregating
100000. The Columbia hospital
and St. Peters church each receive
$50 The legacy to the city
schools includes four acres of the
race track at the fair grounds and
$40, 900 in money. There is an
other bequest of $4,000 to be used
by the city for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals.
BY a strange coincidence Mr..
Charles Muller, an aged Confed.
crate veteran who died at Winns.
boro last week from injuries re.
celved from burning, was buried ii
the same grave with man who il
the great conflict wore the blue
The lot selected for his interment
was overrun with vines and the
persons to whom was entrusted the
digging OF the grave dug into The
grave OF a Yankee soldier who dice
at Winnsboro while there with a,
ehcampment lii 1865. So in tn,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

'heated campaign Mayor
'as reelected mayor of
II, defeating DR.. Olin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Itemc of More or Less Interest Condensed
IN the State.

The people of Winnsboro, who
had carnival last week, are very
sore over the matter. They say
they've had their share; that ones
enough.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
Ross Drug Store.
PRICES ASSORTMENT
RIGHT. PERFECT.

Come and see Uncle Toms Cabin, at
the opera house April 30th.
For a fine quality and good
variety of seed potatoes, call at
The Fair.
@. H. Sheldon was over from Groton
Saturday shaking hands with old
friends.
Flows, yes we sharpen them, and
wagons we repair as good as new VIM.
Magnus Co.
Sheriff Rich, who has been on the sick
list the past two weeks, was down town
Tuesday.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank.
b. P. Moorehouse, of Andover was in
the city Monday and made this Office a
pleasant call.
Leave collections with The First
National Bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
Scott Russell and Fred Hallas left
Wednesday morning for Minot, N. D.,
via. Fairmont Mimi.
Those desiring lessons in vocal Oh
instrumental music call on Mrs
Donald Mclean
! j. r. Taylor departed for the west
Wednesday morning where he will
purchase some horses.
i. l.. Fordness, one of Waubay's
leading merchants was the guest OF
Webster friends Sunday.
Don't pay fancy prices for paint, get
it at the Irwin Pharmacy where it costs
you dollar gallon.
The county commissioners met Satur.
day to approve the bids of the contrac-
fer the new court house.
A carload of new buggies at Ochsen.
reiter's. He is selling the best rigs al
prices that give satisfaction.
Some people are unkind enough to
say it was case where figures don't
/ fie but where liars figured.
The Reporter and Farmer has the
finest assortment of horse cuts in this
part of the state. Bills printed on short
notice.
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin show
will be in Webster on April 30th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

Fresh garden seeds at the Fair-1c pkg.
Good, dry, sound, hard wood and
maple at the Forbes Fuel Co. s office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lemon are the
proud parents of another boy.
Watch repairing done promptly
at Malmberg Co., Jeweler and Optiean.
Mrs. H. F. Denton returned from the
Twin Cities SATURDAY. morning.
Two desirable cottages at Pickerel
lake for sale. Inquire of Emil Meyer,
A. l.. Smith was up from Waubay for
a few days the first of the week.
Have your watch cleaned or repaired
by H. F. Hart. All work guaranteed,
Frank johnson came over from Web
ster Saturday .--Pierpont Signal.
G. @. Rieger returned from a visit to
his home at Plato, Mimi, Monday.
Row Irwin returned from visit to his
narents in Glendale, n. ID. Tuesday.
-
Arthur Day and Mr.. Harding We're
Webster visitors from Dexter Friday.
Mrs. Frank Lewis, of Butler, was the
ppest of Webster friends Wednesday.
T. w. Gilmore was at Webster on
business last Tuesday. Andover Gazett.
VIM Mas of Lidgerwood, N. D.
is visiting friends in this city this week
A larger line of hats than ever, of the
most stylish and up to date at Flksdal
Bros.
Richard MCGEE, a class mate of DR.
Goodmanson visited in Webster Thurs
day.
Special attention given to extraction
and gold filling. DR.. Cook, the new
dentist.
DIR. Judge moved into the old Parli'
man residence in the second ward mon
day.
Do you need spectacles? If so
eyes tested free at Malmberg Co., the
Optician.
julius Flagstad returned from yisi'
at his resort at Enemy Swim lake Mon,
day.
Pages woven wire fencing, best fence
for general purposes made. Fer sale by
Howard Hudson, Webster Phone a.
J my expense,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
Webster Market.
Corrected every Thursday by J. W. Abbott
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Webster
People and Webster Visitors.

All About Webster, Webster
People and Webster Visitors.
Farmers are busy.
Fine rain Saturday.
Big crowd in town Saturday.
The Fair sells garden seeds-lc pkg.
Will Elliot spent Sunday in the city.
Try Mahaney's new place for a meal.
E. r. Foster went west Tuesday even
ing.
Rooms to rent. Inquire of o. A.
Chilson
&C. Bush was over from Waubay
Friday.
Fine quality of seed potatoes
at the Fair.
Austin Smith was up from Waubay
Friday.
Sun bonnets at ten cents pair at
Fiksdal Bros.
Plenty of Cannal coal at Forbes Fuel
Company.
Fine jewelry repairing at Harris
jewelry store.
Watch for the great street parade
April 30th.
If you wish loan call on The First
National Bank
The base ball fever has struck the
Webster youths.
If you need new buggy see Wagner
81 Schmitt at once.
L. Gross went west on real estate
business Monday.
Horses, yes, we shoe them and do 1t
right VIM. Magnus Co.
Mrs. E. E. Frost was in from Tamahe
Park Wednesday.
We sell Wheeler 81 Wilson sewing
machines at Malmbergs.
Prof. f. A. stone, or Butler was in
the city Saturday.
Special low prices on the entire dry
goods line at Fiksdal Bros.
Or. III. j. Herman was over from
Wauhay Saturday.
For sale or trade good big sound work
horses. Call ON Gruby Brothers.
g. j. Dicks, of Bradley was a Web
ster visitor Monday.
Top wages paid a good cook at Mana
ney's restaurant. Apply at once.
A dog catcher could do land oiace
business in this city.
limo to buy paint-the Irwin Phar-
macy sells it at dollar a gallon
; Elk State Treasurer w. w. Taylor
Mas in the city Friday.
Fiksdal Bros. sell Her Ladyship
corset, perfect fit and correct style.
Bob Efnor and Bob Brown came in
from the ranch Monday.
For Sale--Good dry corn, oats and
millett for seed at Forbes Fuel Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. s, Swensen, OF Bris-
tol are in the city today.
Fine line of watches and jewelry at
Harris. Sell only best grade goods.
Mr.. and Mrs q. S. Maynard drove
upfrom waubay "Wednesday.
Coed music, good order, good floor
ann good time Is assured Monday
uight.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
just Like l'3pn.

Little Willie rosthlcwaitc. aged
three brought an avalanche Of ridicule
on the head of the house recently \
colorcd man was selected to white
wash the cellar ceiling and walls and
dnl the job we'll. y few days after it's
completion, while the family was at
dinner. the doorbell rang. Willie raced
to open the door. and the colored man
stepped in with his bill.
Willie walked backward till he stood
In the dining room entrance.
WHO is 1t, Willie?" inquired his
mother
ITS Il man." answered the child.
What kind of man?'
well. it's man; just like papa.
only he's black."-New York Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24

An Ohio breeder says to prevent
sheep from having grub in the head
have little salt troughs fastened IT,
trees or posts scattered through the
pastures. and keep them filled With salt
in which is mixed turpentine. one Ia
blespoonful to each quart of salt. Keep
your troughS filled SO that the sheep
can go to them whenever they choose
land YOU will find that every day) and
lick little salt. The odor or smell of
the turpcntiMe will be on their noses.
consequently the gadily will not bother
or sting them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
The Herder's Lonely LOT.

HerderS are known to stay out on
the range for twelve months at Il time
without seeing person cXcept the
camp tender, who comes probably ev-
cry two weeks to bring provisions If
needed, haul wood or move the wagon
two or three miles away to another wa
ter hole if the water and feed are
scarce. Few herderS, strange to say,
are the posSeSsorS of calendars They
keep count of the days by marking on
piece of wood. Others forget what
day of the month it is and when their
watches stop do not even know the
time of day. 1t is a mOnOtonous exist
ence, and strangers are always well
come, but these are few and far be-
tween. The only break in the dull
routine is when lambing or shearing
time comes and the camp is enlivened
by the presence of several other hands,
who assist in caring for the offspring.
At shearing time the trailing Of the
sheep to the pens and the presence of
the shearers make a change in the
programme, but even this passes off
within q few weeks, and the herder is
soon alone again with the collie dog as
hiG best friend.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
4
B'2''.::::.Elk I, E!;;':'!1|II5k
NAT !! :: T:LilKg!;:li1 /

The United States Packing company
is the corporation organized by the op-
ponents Of the beef trust. Its stock
holders are largely stockmen and butch.
ers. both of which have grievance
against the packers, one class because
they pay too little for stock and the
other because they charge too much
for meats. The new concern, it is stat
ed. will open a large slaughtering es-
Establishment soon and compete with the
packers now in business. Such new
enterprises are always welcome, no
matter who controls them. and this
one. being Independent of any combina-
ton. should be doubly so. says Stock
man and Farmer. However. when it
gets into business it will probably find
that the beef trust has been doing bust
ness on about as narrow a margin as is
consistent with prosperity and the le-
climate interests of stockholders.
A Stock Waterer.
No matter how pure a source of sup
ply may be at hand for watering stock
If it is pumped into an open trough and
left exposed for any length of time it
soon becomes polluted and unfit for the
animals to drink. This will not be the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
Physiological Error.

ut says in dis paper dat Teller wot
broke out Of Jail was shot trough de
v-i-t-a-ls. Wot does dat mean2'
through de victuals. Dey must a
plugged him in de stomach"
But dey had chased him two days
an he hadn't had not'in' to eat"
"Den de papers wrong. 1t oughter
said he was shot trough De Appetite
Kansas City Journal.