davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-01

brother of J. c. Lyndes, counsel for
plaintiff; that he knew the county was
colonized for election by the democrats;
that one William Mccarthy was an
agent for Hopkins and Heinze in bring
Ing the men into Rosebud county; that
on the End of November he met McCar-
thy in Billings at Potter & Wales
saloon and had a talk with him in
which Mccarthy said he had brought
$50 men into Rosebud, and that it was
a Heinze movement in the interests of
the democrats, and Hopkins particu-
larry. Lyndes said Mccarthy told
him Hopkins chad got" $4,000 to
carry the county, and that Hopkins
was to divide it with him Mccarthy;
that Hopkins had not "come through, -
and that Mccarthy ''would see that he
never took his seat in the senate and
would send him (Hopkins) to the peni-
tentiary.' At this time Wallace Lyndes
and G. M. Patterson were conducting
10 railroad laborers who had been ar
rested on the charge of illegal regis
tration at Myers sta ion to Grow agen-
cy by way of Billings; that Mccarthy
said if they would turn the men loose
he would get them out of the county as
he wanted to ''hand Hopkins and the
Merchants bank a package by keep
ing The men from voting. Lyndes also
swore that he knew 95 per cent of the
people of this county and that Just be-
fore election there were about rs new
Took a list of names and said the men
on the list were all ''imported.' Cross
examined by Sanner, witness said he
knew nothing of his own knowledge,
and had sworn that the county was
colonized because Mccarthy said so,
and because he saw many strange
men; was asked if a number of the
men he had identified from the list as
being "imports' were not members of
ID. ]. Smiths extra gang of railroad
| laborers who had been in the county
| y
voted here before, witness said he did
not know; witness admitted that the
sheritf's office had arrested about 80
men a day or two before election and
that the men were not allowed to vote
and did not have hearings until after
election. Witness was a hearsay tes-
timony witness almost entirely.
c. NJ. Patterson swore he was a
deputy sheriff of this county and a
brother-in-law of J. c. Lyndes. That
he was with Wallace Lyndes in Bill
l;ngs Nov. End and corroborated Wal
lace Lyndes' testimony without the
variation of a word, except that he did
not testify as to the population of the
county as did Lyndes. When cross
examined Patterson admitted that his
sole services since appointment were
given to political and election matters.
Nothing new in his testimony.
Several other witnesses have been
examined to the time of the adjourn
ment of the commission, last evening,
and summary of their testimony will
be given next week, as owing to the
extra work of the holiday season it has
been found impossible to publish this
week. 1t is safe to predict, however,
that if the parties conducting this case
Carlton of Helena, J. c. Lyndes Of
Forsyth and John James of Anaconda
rely upon evidence similar to thai
already in that there will be general
disappointment in the Carter camp
long after Senator Hopkins has taker
. his seat for the full term of his Office
The proceedings before the commits
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-01
TContinued next week. |

That noted female character, sea-
lamity Jane" who left Billings some
days ago to revisit her old haunts in
the Black Hills, got no further on her
journey than Sheridan, Wyo., where
she loaded up on whiskey and remained
drunk several days.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-01
Don't Say Pants for Trousers

But if you have any clothes
you want cleaned, pressed
or repaired take them to c.
E. List, who has opened up
an establishment in a por-
ton of the building occu-
pied by Arthur Bovee's bar
Der shop. Ladies as well
as gents garments repaired
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
GOVERNORS PROMPT ACTION.

WHEN the of the strike order issued by the United Mine
Workers of America for the district consisting of the States
of Colorado Wyoming Utah and the Territory of New Mexico
reached Governor Oero that parts of
loved territory threatened with riot and trouble similar to that
experienced several other places the United States during the
past two years. without waiting for any disturbance arise
what the effect might be designing politicians he took
protect these localities if possible, by notifying the
sher of these counties appoint sufficient deputies to
the peace and further stated that if necessary he would
order the military assist them In his proclamation ne
While the executive recognizes the right of person to
labor for any individual corporation when does not interfere
with contract obligations yet is his duty to enforce the
laws and that they obed The laws of God well of
this territory demand that every able bodied person. SHALL if
pouny offered labor useful occupation and employ
Experience has shown that voluntary dness speedily be-
gets vice and crime
While this to be when yet there
sign of trouble proves the keen foresight and Judge
of governor and his prompnes acting protect the
rights and property of the citizens of New Mexico and but
the approval Of every reasonable whether members of
labor unions or not.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

FROM time time have suggested various improvements
which would aid the growth and advancement of Demng
though little Importance in themselves Last week as we were
walking in of the roads leading out of met man
who here for his health and had walked into the country
short distance enjoy the fresh air and bright sunshine and on
stopping talk with him the question places for such
brought up and he suggested that would be
great thing of the citizens place benches along these
roads convenient points for persons for their health to rest
and the and country This could be done at little e-
pense and would be Of great benefit the which has park
or other place for outdoor recreation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

IF YOU make the object of your life make yourself usef
and others happy will ask yourself the question:
life worth living?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

A DENVER divine wants the devil eliminated from religion
That just what the scrap has heen for TO- these man
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

TIME dags does life those
who always working thinking learning and growing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
BUSINESS MEN INTERESTED.

TWO business mep in town paying the tuition of
of their clerks in the Spanish class which recently
started This shows very good spirit in these and will
tany be appreciated by the clerks in future
than half equipped for business in this country without
working knowledge of the Spanish language,
THE Sta-athome on election day having much to is
the who told you So
TELEGRAM from Washington that Albert R. Car
ter has been nominated for postmaster of Tucumcari
TIME never dag does life monoonous to those
who always working thinking learning and growing.
A DENVER divine wants the devil eliminated from religion
That just what the scrap has been for TO- these many
centuries
IF YOU make the object of your life make yourself useful
and others happy you will ask yourself the question
life worth living?
THE FAME of Mimbres valley apples going away from home
Clark Co.. recently shipped barrel of them to California
and one to Mexico
WE do duty in the line of human progress and We
any immediate results should trust God to
help out Booker T. Washington.
THE population of India nearly three hundred million and
their daily earnings do exceed and one-thrd
per day EACH They live principally the produce of the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

HEAVY reported in Colorado Utah and other states
the north while Santa Fe Albuquerque and Ell Paso report
wind that blew at the rate of 80 miles per hour ali this makes
better satisfied than with the beautiful climate of Demng
Now the latter part of November there green leaves on the
trees and many bright flowers in the yards of and the
weather delightful
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

A TELEGRAM from Washington announces that Albert R.
ter has been nominated for postmaster of Tucumear
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

THE ayat-home election day having much to say
the man who told you so.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

Pacific
Double daily train
service between
SanFranciSCO
and New Orleans
FL


No. 10 SUNSET EXPRESS via tb.
Coast Line leaves San Francisco I y.
M, Deming $40, arriving at New Cr-
leans 6;46 p. m.
Ihis train carries dining car. oLserva-
ton, compartment and drawing lo,m
sleepers through Chicago, Karsas CITY
and New Orleans, also tourist sleerels
to washington, Cincinnati, Chicago.
Memphis, st Louis, etc. Free reclin.
ing chair car to New Orleans.
No. s - f l. PASO SSEN-
u r R-via San Joaquin valley lire
leaves San Francisco 10 a. M, DCmirg
lO:25, Il. m. and arrives at FL Paso 80
p. N. carrying Buffet drawing room
sleeper Also first and second hard
coaches.
West Bound
No. 9-SUNSET EXPRESS, via San
Joaquin valley line leaves New Or.
leans 1893 a. M, Deming $40 a. NJ.
arrives at Los Angeles II :25 a. m.
San Francisco 1925
No. 10.
Mr.. 7. Ell PASO PASSENGER via
theCoast Line leaves FL Paso at
l2;lO p. M, Deming 4;3O p. M. arrives
San Francisco 1880 p. m. Los Angeles
Gas
Through Buffet drawing room sleeper
FL Paso to Los Angeles, drawing room
sleeper and Pullman tourist car Chica-
30 to San Francisco; also first ard Sc
cond class coaches.
For further information call on or
address c. M BuRKuAtTrp
- d. f. & p. A., Tucso7
{. u. BoswoRTH, Agent. Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

THE population of India nearly three hundred million and
their daily earnings do not exceed and onehd
cents per day EACH They principally the produce of the
soil and the visitors there do find them poverty stricken
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

WE doour duty in the line of human progress and if
any immediate results should trust to God
help us out Booker T. Washington.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
TriCamOliCan
Barber Shop. .......
A Clean Shave and an
Up to Date Haircut.
L. COdChaux
Beatty Brothers
WlNDMILLS REPAIRED
AND WELLS CLEANED

Country work Specially. Prcmp, and
satisfactory work Shop at residence
u mile south of town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

THE FAME Of Mimbres valley apples is going away from home
Clark Co., recently shipped barrel of them California
and one to Mexico
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
Chronology Of Plants.

Indian corn 10 American; first
noticed ia 1893
The rye plant is noted in Chi
nese history B. c. 500.
Arrow root is Central Ameri.
can: mentioned in 1887.
The magnolia is North Amer
lean; first described ia 1888.
Buckwheat is Of Sib .riau ORR
gin; first mentioned in 1896.
The pumpkin is Mexican and
African; described ia 1927.
The pear is mentioned by
Homer in the Iliad. B c 962.
Spinach 10 from New Zealand;
brought to Europe in 1857.
Barley is an Asiatic; mention.
mentioned in the bible B. c. 1900.
The onion is from India; men.
toned in the bible Il. G. 1870.
The olive is an Asiatic; men.
toned in the bible B. G. 1900.
Flax is mentioned on Egyptian
monuments b. 6. 80.
The potato is North American,
taken TO England by Raleigh in
1885.
The apricot is Syrian; it was
known TO the Romans A. ID. 80.
The peach persian APPLE was
mentioned bv Romans 3. G. 81.
Ar2'cs we're known to the
Creeks 3. &. 900. to Romans r.
c. 500.
The pineapple is an American
plant: first noted by Spaniards
i%9S.
Ab ut t.So0 varieties Of roses
haze been propagated during
Tits century.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

ruling ia April and the FIRST par,
of May. Sheep can be fatteued
economically on grass aud corn
or on grass aloue. Soy beans,
on account Of their high protein
content. should not form the sole
grain ration in conjunction with
clover hay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

The Editor has spent consider
able tine in selecting a list Of
books FOR the readers Of this
Journal. He takes pleasure in
recon amending the following list
"a suitable to the needs of the
farmers of this section.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
Feeding Sheep.

along without much feed has long
since been exploded. That they
should be fed like swine is also as
much out Of reason as to sup
pose they can get along without
any teed. To know what is
proper feed for sheep and the
proper manner of feeding it is a |
great deal of the battle in the
sheep bushes. Breeding and sc.
lection is valuable, keeping them
healthy 10 quite essential aud
knowing how. when and what TO
feed will be found very important.
We have been on farms where
sheep have been kept where the
owner would feed corn and s,r.w
and should the sheep get to look
log thin they would give more
corn. For fattening sheep this
would be good ration. but sheep
that are not 10 be sold could give
but little return for such ration.
The growing sheep needs diff
ferent ration from that given to
the adult. The breeding eve
should have q different ration
from that of the dry eve. Feed
lng them ali together any ration
tina, happens to be at hand is
sometimes responsible for fai!ur-
cs.
Breeding ewes should be kept
in good condition all the time and
should never be permitted TO be-
come thin. neither should they
become excessively fat. Jast be-
fore parturition they should not
DC fed much corn. As this peri
cd approaches the ewes soonest
to lamb should be separated from
The remainder OF the flock and
-, in some suitable place. The
ewes should be fed on clover or
a.tal:a hay with ration OF oats
or bran. Keeping the bowels a
good condition will be worth a
grca, deal ut this time When
BE lambs arc few days old the
ewes should have q ration that 10
e3culent 40 as TO promote milk
serrciion. At this season there
". be tendency for \ eve to
csc flesh. but this should not be
rcr mi,ted. The ewes should be
led heavy and the lambs provid-
Cd 18th a creep where they can
aasc an eating place by them
sees, so tina, they will no, be 30
tay.np on their dams.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

~ aAPS. VI
growing sheep no hay is better
than c'oVcror alfalfa. Blue grass
bay. made in proper season. will
be found good for sheep. Mixed
hay. it cut early will be better
than pure timothy bay. Prairie
has Is a good roughage. but re-
quires more grain to balance it
than when feeding some of the
tame varieties of hay. Millet is
good for sheep that are fatteuing.
Straw is poor enough, but it is
much better than timothy hay
that's over-ripe.
Oats is the bestall round grain
ration to give to sheep. II is al
most \ perfect ration within il.
elf and seldom does injury. 10
providing a ration for cold wealth.
er corn has some warming 10.
huenccs that should not be over
looked. To feed It to the best
advantage to sheep other than
those being fat,ened it will be a
good plan to mix the corn with
other grains. Screenings are
good for fas.cning sheep. prov,d.
ed they can be bough, cheap
enough and in quantities to pay
TO bother with il. No feed need
be ground for healthy sheep,
since they are provided with
good grinders. Keeping on
hand a good supply of bran will
be found beneficial for the breed.
ing flock al lamb;ng time. This
food is also good for keeping
lam bs on q fattcning ration while
being fa;tened. labs will
sometimes refuse TIA, :hcgrain
that they are accustomed to hav-
ing. II an occasional fees OF bran
10 given them !, serves ~ an APP
petiser or at east IL gives a
change and the change creates II
relish for the sane did feed.
As a result OF son feeding ex-
periments made at the Iowa sta.
too, Prof. W. ]. Kennedy holds
the following opinion:
Corn at - cents per bushcl is
n more economical grain to feed
sheep on than oats at p
cents or barley at 10 cents.
Mutton can be produced much
more economically during the
summer months on grass alone
or grain and grass than il can be
produced by feeding grain and
hay during the fall and winter
on,hx The feeder can often
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
MlLLBROOK FARM,
Aor:I:.- NS.

Breeder OF Registered POLAND
CHINA Hogs. most fashionable
strains.
Registered SouTHDowN Sheep
with imported ram at head OF
fioci.
Registered English and Ken
lucky Fox Hounds.
Also Registered Trotting Stall
lion, Almont Boy.
r. M. SMITH, PROP.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

How Crops Grow so
How Crops Feed. ................. so
The soil Of the Farm............. / 90
The Peanut Plant. so
Money In the Garden. .......,....... / 90
The Fruit Garden, ............ so
Feeds and Feeding .............. , 90
Howden's. The Horse. l 90
The New Egg Farm ............. 90
Profits In Poultry. .................... 90
Belgian Hare Brceding............. IS
How to Live n Happy Life .... IS
Tunby's New Bee Keeping ,..... 90
The above books will be sent
postpaid for the price by
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE,
Starkville, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
M!llsR01E Farm.
Service Bulls.
Diploma Of nlIlbreek 4si23.

Diploma Of nlIlbresk 4ei23.
Sire of In list.
SIRE--Chromo. 26l1s. service bull AZ
Worlds Fair. Sire - in the list
. DAM--Miss Helen Brice, $500.
Record ls Lbs y on, butter in davs.
Miss Helen Brice led ali cows at HOOD
Farm for = years.
Grown esssls's Warranty, 5444S.
sIRE---DipiomA ID, s9374. son az
Mercurina and grandson of Modita.
two ofthe greatest cows Of the breed.
DAM.-Teasei, 1897, record oOlbs.
@oa. butter in days. Only liviur
daughter Of Brown Bessie. Full sister
Of Recorder and Brown Bessie's Son.
Golden Lads Guaranty, 604s5.
sIsE-Goiden Lad Champion. s72sz
LIST over the Island and Champion the
same year. The greatest Golden Lad
yet imported.
DAM-.Golden Crown of ST. Marv's.
l49l63. impc: ted. Mr.. Cooper catai.
ogucd her as the BEST COW of her are
on the Island Of Jersey.
MlLLBROOK FARM,
Meridian. Miss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
Corbett Wants to Meet Fitzsimmons.

"rhere's one man I want to meet" de-
clares jim Corbett, and that is FitZsim-
mons / will fight him within year. |
would before that time. but / want to
get over the awful beating JeffrieS gave
me in our fight. last month, For four
years / chased Ftz for fight. | never
got it. When he saw me helplessy
beaten man in the ring after Jeffries got
through with me he wanted to arrange a
match with me right away.
He knew / could stand Il little punish
ment in about even six months later He
figured | would be a mark for him. That
was the only time he ever expressed de-
sire to fight me. I'm in the game yet and
do not intend to retire until | have met
FitZ.
He said whole lot of things about
me, such as that | was afraid to fight him.
Well. all he has to do is to name a date
and we can soon draw up a set of articles
of agreement.
Il never got such beating as Jeffrjes
gave me. He bent one of my ribs with
that punch in the second round and it will
take me at least six months to get over ii.
I'm also sour on training and for
awhile will do nothing but rest. l will get
fat again and resume my work, getting
into condition. and it will be for that fight
with FitZsimmonS.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
SULTAN is "WISE."
He Prepares to Protect Himself Against
European Forces.

Sofia. Sept 25.-Simultaneously with
the issue of the trade appointing the
mixed Macedonian commission, the re-
port comes from ConstantinOple that
the Porte has ordered the mobilization
of two additional divisions of ASiatic
troops The trade has created little
impression here. The belief prevails
that the Sultan is acting solely in view
of the approaching meeting between
the Russian and Austrian Emperors
and with the hope of convincing them
that he is anxious to maintain peace.
A dispatch from Rila says that the
insurgents, encouraged by their re-
cent successes, are abandoning a strict
ly defensive attitude and are preparing
to take the offensive. The insurgents
are reported to have ample stocks of
provisions in their camp in the Perrin
mountains A large Turkish force sur
rouned an inSurgent camp near Pres
pra and the insurgents had forty men
and eighty women and children killed.
The Turkish loss was heavy. Another
fight in the same district resulted in
the defeat of an insurgent band, ten of
whom We're killed and the remainder
fled to the mountains.
In an engagement near Kesela Mon
astir vilayet, the Turks lost 100 killed
and wounded, while the insurgents had
fifteen killed and 30 wounded.
A telegram from Varna announces
that six hundred old men, women and
children. starving and nearly naked,
have arrived there from Burgas, where
they were unable to find shelter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
BOsTONS WON EASILY.
Collins Team Finished First with
Largest Margin in Americans His
tory

The Boston Americans have the honor
of having won by the greatest lead of any
other championship team since the Ameri-
can League expanded into major proper
tons.
When the White Stockings won out in
1901 GriffithS men We're said to have a
runaway race of it. but the race is easier
it was for the White Stockings in 1901 or
for the Athletics in 1902. On the two pre-
viouS seasons since the organization of
the eastern division of the circuit the
White Stockings have the best percentage
of games won and lost, although they did
not get the bunting last year In those
two years the Chicago team won Isl and
lost 113 games, the Athletics won 159 and
lost 115. while Boston ranked third with
1856 won and II lost. When the figures for
the season of 1903 are added. however,
Athletics second and the White SoX will
drop to third place Chicago won the pen
nant in 1901, with SO games won and So
lost Connie Macks" team held the same
record last season. their percentage being
$40 in each case, the Plymouth Rocks will
distance this record easily, having al
ready won 81 and lost only 43, the percent
age being GAS.
Besides winning the championship this
season the Boston Americans have scored
more runs than any other team. its total
competitor in this regard, having scored
SO runs. The Athletics, last season $
champions have sent .J5 men across the
plate. The difference between these teams
and the White SoX is shown when it is
known that Comiskey's men have scored
only 1863 times this season. an average of
less than four runs to game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
General Sporting Gossip.

The Boston Nationals have not man
batting as high as POO No wonder the
American league team is popular in the
Hub.
"A spiteful little cat" is what Dock
Tanner called Lou Dillon when Mr. Bill
lings bought her, but he has changed his
mind. He still thinks she has some cat
like attributes, however, as only a short
time ago, talking of the fast trials by the
mare, this summer, over the Cleveland
track he said:
Say. that mare makes me feel sort Of
funny when I'm driving the runner along
side of her. She seems more like a phan-
tom trotter than one of flesh and blood.
give you my word that one day when
she was beating 206 at Cleveland You
couldn't hear her feet when they hit the
ground, and as we went around the upper
turn and | sat in my cart and looked at
her she made me feel sort of shivery.'
To the late Pierre Lorillard is attributed
the following epigram, which certainly
has more than mOdicum of truth in it:
I'm this world if you live long enough
you will grow tired of everything, of men
and women, of yachts and dinners, of
politics and maneymaking, but when the
fascination of the racehorse gets into the
blood it never leaves. 1t is the greatest
sport and the poorest business ever de-
vised by man..
President Barney Dreyfus of the Pitts
burg champions declared Tuesday
I'VE hope to win the pennant next year
again and this would make four in a row
one more than any team ever won This
done, | will have enough.
"A baseball team is an expensive lux