davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-09

Road District No. l. Commencing at Smith Creek west
of Forsyth and running east divide east side Rose
bud including streets and alleys in town of Forsyth
District No. ?. Commencing at county line between
Custer and Rosebud counties south side of Yellowstone
river and running west to Rosebud river.
District No. g. Commencing at ferry landing opposite
Forsyth north side of Yellowstone river and running
county line between Rosebud and Custer counties
including road on Little Porcup pne.
District No. f. Commencing at Froze to Death creek
and running east to ferry landing opposite Forsyth
north side of Yellowstone river and including road Big
Porcupi creek.
District No. 5 Commencing at line between Yellow
and Rosebud counties and running Froze
Death creek north side of Yellowstone river.
District No IS. Commencing at Smith creek south
side of Yellowstone river and running west to Grow Indian
reservation, including road on Armes creek.
District No. 7. Commencing at mouth of Rosebud river
and following Rosebud road south to Snyder ranch
including Snyder creek, divide between and
Tongue rivers.
District No. s. Commencing Snyder ranch on Rose
bud and following road south up Rosebud river to the
north line of the Cheyenne Indian reservation and including
road of Green1eaf creek divide between Rosebud and
Tongue rivers
District No. 9. Commencing at north line of Cheyenne
Indian reservation, running south up Rosebud river
where said road leaves said Rosebud thence
divide to Tongue river.
District No. 10. Commencing at county line between
Rosebud and Custer counties Otter creek thence down
Otter creek Tongue river crossing thence Tongue
to the county line between Rosebud and Custer
ties and including road on Barrngers ranch Tongue
to divide between Tongue and Rosebud rivers and
road leading off, Hart ranch Tongue river
to divide between Tongue and Rosebud rivers.
District No. II. Commencing at Beatty's Otter
creek thence running south up Tongue river Wyoming
state line.
appoint
ment % to ify
No ,. with dbv
ofc
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w.
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the
8. oneo achofs
9. super sors.
L. land
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II. W.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-09
Rosebud County Com
miSSionerS.
SPECIAL Meeting---April, 1908.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
COUNTY OF ROSEBUD,
STATE OF MONTANA.

FORSYTH, April 4, 1908.
The Board OF County Commissioners
met in special session at 10 O'Clock a.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-09

Candidates who itch for Office should
be scratched by the voters.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-09

A teacher is not a taskmast
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
I'LL TEACH PRISONERS
At THE W0RKHOUSE
light School to be Opened at
the New Castle County
Institution

|eginning the early part Of next month
Education can be had for the asking by
|oners confined In the county work
Sc. Arrangements are being made TO
|n a night school at Uhe institution for
instruction Of 125 prison students.
PIE branches Of study that will be
|ght will comprise reading, writing,
ling and arithmetic. Two instructors,
1 to be William j. Bickett, Of the Du-
Il school in Christiana hundred and
II. Briggs, of the senior class Of Del
Ihre College. viii compose the teaching
n. There viii be two classes of about
bach and each class win attend school
\ evenings. of each week.
b prisoners, providing they are not
Ianced in years, and those imprisoned
fewer than three months, win be COM
s ed 10 ATTEND Instructions. The school
be conducted on the same principles
|0wed by public schools.
is understood that the expense at
bed to the innivation will be borne by
ritable persons and will not cost the
. nty a cent. a meeting presumably TO
definite action in the matter Will be
4 at the New-Century Club building
December /. It viii be a public meet
and viii be held both afternoon and
|ning DR.. +. II. Wines. Of New Jer-
viii be one of the principal speakers
viii discuss Modern Methods in the
Himent Of Criminals.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
SAILORS TAKEN BY
FORCE FROM VESSEL
Members of the Seamen's
Union May Be Charged
With Piracy

New York. oNy. 24.-Captain Joseph
Smith. Of the schooner ". r. & A. L.
Tuck. lying loaded with coal at Eliza
bethport. N J., bound for Boston. COM
planned 70 Shipping Commissioner II.
A. Hanbury that four seamen whom he
had shipped through the commissioner
had been taken away from his vessel
by force by members of the Atlantic
Coast seamen's Union. 900
According 10 the captains story. he
had gone ashore for his bills of lad
ind and on returning found a steam
launch, containing 70 men, alongside
He was told that as he employed nom
union sailors they had come 90 take
of the four men he had shipped FH
Captain Smith expostulated, but the
men In the launch swarmed aboard the
schooner. The captain rushed for his
cabin TO get his revolver. but was held
by one Of the boarding party. and the
others OF the crew were overawed by
the superior force of the boarders. In
spite Of the captains continued resist
ance and threats of reprisal. the four
sailors and their captors went back in
to the launch and ashore. aH nHt
Captain1 smith declares that the act
OF the assaulting party was piracy. and
he will seek warrants for the arrest
Of the 12 men.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
.HASSON AVID CORCORAN FINED
Assaulted William E. HanIey Early on
Wednesday Morning.

Thomas L. Hasson and James Corcoran
were arraigned dn City Court this morn
ing, charged with assault and battery on
William f. Hanley. The trouble occur
red on Wednesday morning between 4
and O'Clock at Second and Market
streets, The prosecuting witness said he
was set upon by four young men, among
them being the two defendants. and badly
beaten. He showed the effects Of the
punishment The received this morning
Dennis Sheridan testified that he saw
Corcoran hit Hanly and then his vision
was -obscufed by somebody -gerting IN
front OF him. The next time he saw Han
ley the latter was lying on the pavement
wsth his head in the gutter. The court
imposed a fine of $40 and costs on each
Of Tho defendants.
Augustan Erickson. a Norwegian, un-
able &c speak. English. was senteuced to
90 days Imprisonment for vagraney He
was arrested in the waiting room of the
p, B. and w. railroad station.
william Johnson, colored. was fined s.
and costs for acting disorderly toward an
italian woman.
I The case Of Clarence jefferson, colored
charged with assault and battery, was
lcontinued until tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE AND DANCE
Quite a Large Sum viii Be Realized
For ST. Thomas Church.

Succqssful beyond eNpeciation was the
gqehre and dance giyen hg the Arch Club
m 81. Thomas han last night. About so
persons attended. and cae proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the church.
The diamond ring IN the euchre contest
was won by Miss Ella iiiggins, Of No.
226 Jefferson street. She Won an OF the
ten eamcs ahytd There were one hun
dred othor prizes given ito all those who
won six or more games, each taking their
rhoice according 10 the number they
drew. Twenty prizes were given 70 those
who did not play. They also drew for
their choiee. ITlBs.hrat prize was won by
Mrs. John Lally.4ios ,.r.
Besides the pnizes for the card playing
there were several ARTICLES Glanced on.
Jenny DAILY won a life-size picture OF
Bishop MonaHhani Katie Wolhare won a
handsome quilt; Charles Iioilei, a barred
OF nOuri Michael Scully. ca parlor clock:
Daniel OJ-aary.. a. lambrcquin, Miss Ida
B. tsressinstrfa ht1'-fmIud box of candy.
and Mrs. Robert Doughorly. model
house. After thc prizes had been awarded
there was dancing the music being fur
nishad by Robinson's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
POLICE CHARGE
CHICAGO RIOTERS
Car Men Stoned and Officers
Use Clubs and Re-
volvers

Chicago, Nov 24.-Fierce fighting,
in which the police used their clubs
freely and twice their revolvers, mark.
ed the opening Of the State Street Ca
bic Line by the Chicago City Railway.
As far as can be ascertained nobody
was seriously injured although there
were many broken heads among the
rioters who came in contact with the
clubs of the police. If any members of
the mobe we're injured by the bullets of
the police and non-union men on the
cars they were carried OF by their
friends before the fact was known to
others. While the fighting was going
on in the streets the usual conferences
we're in progress and propositions and
counter propositions were passing
back and forth. Il was said by Mayor
Harrison, President Mahon, Of the
street car men. and the attorneys for
both sides that an agreement had been
reached. but little definite was known
concerning its nature.
The hardest fighting of the day took
place at 41st and State streets, where
q mob, hiding behind fence, stoned
the cars which were guarded by ofii-
GERS. The police we're over the fence
at once and fired several shots over
the heads Of the fleeing strikers. my
OF the mob who were slow of foot were
overtaken by the police and soundly
raped with clubs. Few arrests were
made. the officers contenting them
selves with scattering the crowd.
Conductor J. F. PREMIER was in
charge Of the train which was at
tackled. and when the stones com
menced to wh.z past his head and
smash the windows of his car, he
promptly drew a revolver and, fired at
the crowd until the cartridges in his
weapon were exhausted. The cars were
attacked at the same point on the re-
turn trip. and a number of shots were
fred. the mob scattering like flock
Of chickens.
During the thick Of the fight Mrs
Charles Latt, a passenger on the first
car. Jumped from the car and bravins
the revolver shots and all sorts Of
missiles ran, thoroughly frightened. tc
a place Of safety. Windows had beer
broken near where she sat, and heI
face was cut by glass.
All day long on State street the com
pany was hampered by the work Of the
mob. which piled distractions upon ths
tracks. drove pegs and spikes into the
cable slot and cut trolley wires in
many places. The Archer avenue linz
was badly damaged early in the day
and required several hours work by Z
strong force Of repairsmen who wer,
heavily guarded by the police. No at
tempt has been made to run cars OF
this line since the commencement o.
the strike.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
CAPTAIN AND SAILORS
SUPPOSED TO Be LOST
Four Survivors Of Wrecked
French Bark Tell of
Disaster

San Francisco, Nov. PA raft con.
tanning the first mate and three sail
ors of the wrecked bark Francois
Cope came ashore in Tomales bay
and the men. after securing succor at
a neighboring ranch. were driven TO a
railway station and reached this city
last night The survivors are all
Frenchmen, and the story told dis
proves the earlier suspicious of nu-
tiny on board. their statements before
being borne out by corroborative cir
cumstances. According TO their nara.
tive the Coppe had been sailing in a
fog for three days on a dead reckon
ing. and Captain Irney Friday night
believed that he was on the San Fran
cisco side OF the FarraloEe Islands,
when. as the disaster proved, he was
near the coast line The four men
have a very vague idea as to the place
where the ship struck on the rocks on
Tomales bay. They say that the night
was very dark and stormy, and huge
waves we're dashing violently against
the ship after she struck. Il was deem
ed advisable to launch two small boats
first. These were lost in the angy
seas. but fortunately they had no oc-
cupants. Then the big life boat was
provisioned and successfully launched
and held fast with a rope. but when
nine men had been lowered into il the
rope broke. The lifeboat was then in
danger of being dashed to pieces and
there was no way of getting back to
the ship. and for self preservation the
nine men were compelled to pull away.
They were later picked up by the
Scotia The four men who came to
San Francisco then constructed a raft
and took the chance Of being washed
ashore. What became OF the captain
and eight sailors yet unaccounted for
the first mate could not say.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
WILL CO TO CUBA FOR
EVIDENCE IN WOOD CASE
Subcommittee OF Senate
Will Go to Island to
Take Testimony

Washington. Nov. 24.-The senate
committee on military affairs will
designate a subcommittee to go TO
Cuba 70 take Testimony regarding the
conduct OF General Wood. The per-
sonnet OF the committee has not yet
been agreed upon. nor the number Of
members. IL Is asserted that so much
has already been said about the con-
duct of General Wood in Cuba that it
will be necessary 10 examine witnesses
in that island who cannot come to the
United States.
Captain w. J. Barden. OF the Artil.
lery Corps, U. s. A.. who was engineer
officer in charge OF street improve
ments at Havana during General
Woods administration as governor
general OF Cuba. was the only witness
heard. His testimony had no import
ant bearing on the charges against
General Wood He was summoned at
the request Of Senator Foraker. and
is understood to be one OF the officers
General Wood is said 70 have asked
TO have called to refute certain charges
which Major Rathbone had indicated
he would bring before the committee.
Favorable action was taken on the
request of Major Rathbone for the is
sue OF subpoenas for army officers and
permission was given him TO prepare
a list. with statements as to what he
expected to prove by each.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Masquerade Party

Miss Mamie Smith gave a pleasant mas
querade party on Friday evening. The
party met at No. s62 Bennett street and
was esconted by a policeman to No. fi9
East Fourth street. where dancing and
games were indulged in.
Those present included Misses Ella
August. Mary Carney. Clara Burk, Sue
Mitchell. Blanch Gibbons. Reba Fisher,
Helen Connolly. Margaret Connolly. Helen
Sparks Sadie Parson, Mary Peaky Mary
Farrell, Margaret and Mamie Smith
Messrs. VIII Casey, James McKenna.
Harry Layton. Maurice Lowell, Joe Lowell
Frank Sweeney. James Ward. Albert
Montgomery, Thomas Moran, Ralph
Davis Arthur Price, Fred Bierman, Frank
Newell. Joe Boyer. Charles Paris. James
Denney, George Clifford. au.. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mitchell Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. James
lCorrgan. Mr.. and Mrs. George Louden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paris. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paris sr., AIRS. Keohoe. John
Paris. Thurman Paris. Mary Paris. Willie
lLouden. Airs. Annie Smith. Mrs. Price
and Mrs. Rawbacher.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Famous Book Store Raid.d

Boston, Nov 24.-Three well-known
book stores, one of them the Old Cor
ner Book Store. were raided by the
Watch and W-rd Society and four
men, including the proprietors of the
stores and clerk, were arrested. charg-
ed with selling and having in their
possession for sale books unfit for the
public to read. The Old Corner Book
Store was for years one Of Boston's
most famous literary landmarks. Long
fellow, Holmes, Whittier and other
well-known poets and authors we're ac-
customed to meet there regularly.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
WANT $4,000 FROM
CITY COUNCIL
Board of Education Soundly
Berates That Body at Its
Regular Meeting
Or, SHORILIDGE ADVOCATES SUIT

Al he regular meeting of the Board OF
Education last night a committee was
appointed to act dn conjunction with ehe
teachers committee to induce City Coun-
Gil TO give up 5000, the five Ter cent. in-
crease granted by tho Legislature, which
Council is holding up by reason OF ohe
expiration of the boards charter. The
committee comprises Messrs McCovern,
Tadman. Ford, Adair and Cooper. The
teachers committee Is composed Of
Messrs. Morrow, Capter Frantz and Pal
mer. After the session adjourned "a met
ing Of these two committees was held and
Mr.. Morrow elected as chairman.
The five per cent. mabter brought up
considerable discussion and City Council
was soundly berated. DR.. Shortlldge
wanted to know if the members proposed
TO allow Council TO steal tho $1,000 as
they had previously stolen from $4,000
to $4,000 until the law was changed.
When some of the members asked for a
remedy he advocated suit.
An amendment 10 section 81 OF the by
laws was presented by Mr.. Morrow. II
read as follows:
Amend section 81 of the bylaws Cpage
1871 by striking out the whole section and
inserting in lieu thereof the following:
"The salaries Of an teachers shall be
las follows;
For the first year three hundred and
sixty-iive dollars. For the second year
four hundred dollars. For the third year
four hundred and twenty-five dollars
For the fourth year four hundred and
fifty dollars. For dhe NTH year fom
hundred and seventy-hve dollars. For khs
sixth year five hundred dollars.
Zach teacher who at the time Of the
adoption OF this amendment Is receiving
a salary Of four hundred dollars shall
have her salary increased to four hun.
ldred and twenty-five dollars and an I'm.
crease of twenty-five dollars annually un.
| til the maximum salary Of i've hundred
dollars is reached"
No action was taken on the amend
ment. The motion made by McGovcrr
that a committee Of FIVE be appointed e
act in conjunction with the teachers com.
mittee was adopted
Unless tho joint commihtce raises tho
$1,000 from City Council they are after
b is hardly likely that anything win b,
done at present on the teachers salary
question.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
| Grip i
Bhattered My Nerv-
Gus System.
} Stomach De ranged
Liver Dormant.
DE-. Miles Nervine Cured
Me Completely.

A sliehtcold in the winter with fever, head
L he, backache; when the nose runs and the
les water and a soreness seems to permeate
| c marrow of the bones; this is the begin
Ing Of Grips deadly grasp. The danger
illows in the shattered nervous system and
Ie arrangement Of the heart or the digestive
G ans as in the following case:
l"The last week in January I contracted
I2Grppe and was confined to my bed for
Re weeks. My nervous system was COM
.etelY shattered, stomach badly deranged
I'D liver in an almost dormant condition.
look treatment daily from my family ply
cian, but could get no relief My condition
ntinued to grow worse and as had often
:ard of DR.. Miles medicines / decided to
II them. purchased bottle of DIR. Miles
,estorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver
. lis. When began taking the medicine l
Id no appetite, couldn't sleep and was
arcely able to get around. My weight at
4 is time was one hundred and twenty-four
llunds. At the end of the second week
Jas changed man, my appetite was beyond
ntrol, my sleep was refreshing, my strength
|newed and my weight was one hundred
ID forty-two pounds. / never felt better in
" life than / do at this writing. ] take
eat pleasure in recommending DIR. Miles
1 '.Enedies to the afflicted. II anyone doubts
IL above statement / am ready to confirm
c. WALKER, U. S. Treasury Dept,
ashington, d. c.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
~ Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for tree book
Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
d Miles Medical Go. ElkhaTt Ind
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Jackson, of New York. Is the guest
of Mrs. William Bancroft.
c. A. Sherburne. a retired Delaware
railroad conductor. recently had a sue
.cessful operation performed on one Of his
eyes.
Miss Rosa B. Abbott Of Camden Del,
is spending a few weeks with her cou
sin, Miss Elma u. Mibourn at No.
70515 East Sixth street.
A dance will be given i'm Odd Fell
lows Hall, the Highlands. on Thanks
giving eve.
Mrs. George Janvier will organize a
dancing class in Middletown. The
class will meet in the New Century
Club rooms.
The dancing class Of Professor Giles
will give a matinee dance in the hall
at Tenth and Monroe streets on
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
OPENED BIG SAFE
Local Goeksmithf Tackles stroas Box
and Opens il With Ease.

W. il. Hartlove. local locksnith.
Opened large safe belonging 70 the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company yes
terday The strong box had gone
through the recent fire at the COM
panys plant and the heat had melted
the disc of. leaving no way 70 work
the combination. Fifteen minutes
after Mr. Hartlove started to work.
he had the safe open. He drilled a
small hole ia the heavy door and in
sertmg a little wire pick, got hold Of
the disks that form the combination
and then manipulated them until the
bolts shot back.
The contents Of the safe were found
TO be IN good condition. The books
and money were as they were when
the safe was locked the night before
the ere.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
c. HOFFECKER
FOUND GUILTY
Continued from First Page.)
Hoffecker Testifes

Foffecker Testifies.
he EfoTecker case occupied the entire
srnoon session OF the County Court yes
Hay afternoon.
r. Jesse Williamson and Or. Rear y.
f Kay testified to the bullet wound re-
yed by HoffecSer through his head, the
let now being in the eyeban. The sight
the eye was destroyed. DR.. Joseph c..
'Dinson, also testified to Eionecker's S
dttlon.
Ionecker Nas placed on 1.-THE stand and
D he is q years old and was married
June 20. 1894. 10 Dottie Moore. He de-
bed several instances OF when he found
s nix Mflburn in the company Of his
and had warned AIilburn to discon-
ie his attentions ITO Mrs. Hohecker.
e said he was with his wife on dhe
nt Of September %. pnior to the morn
Z on which Mflburn was shot. Hoffecker
4 he loitered about the house at No.
Pine street. in which his wife. "A Mrs.
&gler and Milburn were staying. A man
bed Lew" Turner called at the house
ut midnight and attracted the atten-
of the occupants by tossing gravel
ies against dhe window of Mrs. Hof-
1er's room. Turner was admitted for
Tut fifteen minutes.
4 fs pretty hard TO tell what I did
b. said Hofecker. Il went home and
d to go TO sleep, but 1 couldn't. il
about o'clock IN the morning.
Ihtly remember what happened next
fning. / went down to Crockett's Chis
50 mouse. and told him 1 would be al
TX at s O'Clock.
raen vent TO Twelfth and Pine Mrs.
gle- was in the kitchen. , told her
hunted 20 see Mrs. Hoftccker. She
ed Mrs. HoneclSer, who answered.
en went into her room Milburn was
ng down in chair lacing his shoes,
had on only an undershirt. My wife
In a bed IN the room. The next
euiber was when / awakened In a hos
u three or four days later. when ]
lei a nurse If l had been shot"
offeclSer was being cross-examineJ
An court adjourned.
James Riley Gets One Year.
lmes Edward Riley pleaded guilty q
ing improper relations with an eight
r-old colored girl and was sentenced
be imprisoned one year. He was repre-
bed by j. Frank Bail.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
4O5 Markets 4O4ShipIey ST.
RECRUITING OFFICE OPENED
Navy Wants Maehinists, Electricians
and Men Of Similar Occupation.

The Unilcd states navy has opened a
rccruitinr cffce on phc third floor ot
ne r'ederal building. There were two ap-
nncau,s yesterday.
The ofics is in charge Of II. A. Camp
bell. assisi.int zllrgeon in tl. Navy -.
lsisfal BY I've blue plff-rets. IA ls cspccl3l-
lly desired 90 get machinists electricians
and men OF similar occupations as well
las ordinary sailors. Apprentices FOR thu
navy VIII also be taken when tho apnli-
plicauis present the proper certificate of
consent from their PARENTS or guardians-
THE office VIII be open from o a. m. to
4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
E. B. RILEY.
b. B. RILEY
Comforts

Crib Comforts, SKA feet,
silkaline covered, at SOC and
$1.00.
Crib Comforts, sateen COW
cred, Soc and $l.00.
Full double bed size com
forts at $1.00, 81. 80, $1,S9,
$3.50 and $500; all of ON
comforts are filled with clean
white carded cotton.
Down comforts at $3.50
$500, $500 and 500.
The best blankets for th'
money in the market from 90
to 500 a pair.
Time enough to get ney
table linen for Thanksgiving
Table damask from 25c t,
S1.39 a yard, with napkins t
match.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Two Men Blown 10 Plec.,

Emporium. Pa. Nov. 24.-An expio-
sion of nitro-glycerine occurred at the
Keystone nitro-glycerine works. near
here. killing James Morse and Henry
Cruikshank and dangerously injurins
George Nckerson. Morse and Cruik
shank were blown to atoms while Nick.
erson had foot blown of. Hundreds
of panes OF glass were broken in this
village by the force of the explosion