davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
JULY NUMBER.
New Idea WOman's Magazine

Every thing of interest and import
ance to the life and comfort of a he me-
maker In the summertime, from golf
to bathing suits and the various WAYS
OF serving cherries, is touched upon in
the Midsummer Number of the New
Idea Woman's Magazine. "Parasols
and sun umbrellas,' are reviewed bv
Kate Wallace Clements; Frances Dana
sets forth the vogue in Summer gloves
and mitts,' and Walden Fawcett tells
show to make portcoes attractive
Fourth of July in Luzon" is charm
ingly described by L. Mclaughlin,
and page of humor delightfully."-
illustrated is an excellent feature for the
hot weather. The patterns set forth
the latest vagaries of fashion, and the
stories are extraordinarily interest
ing.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
IGee<<eeee<eeeeEeeeE<saA
4 Local News Y
= "
3sssssssssssssssssssseE

Thos. w. Egan was up from Rosebud
Saturday.
Refrigerators, Refrigerators, Refrig-
orators. Davis, Marsh & Co. Off
Mont Bray was down from Sabra the
first of the week.
Get Norfolk or Sailor suit for the
boy at Hopes & Potter's. Sat
J. K. Holmes of the Musselshell
spent Saturday here.
Hammocks, Hammoclls, Hammocks,
at Davis, Marsh & Co. 7-tf
Miss Gene Coffin is spending visit
with relatives at Miles City.
We handle Milwaukee Mowers and
Rakes, the best made.
7-tf HARRY H. FLETCHER & Co.
X. H. Ferguson, OF Ekalaka, Custer
county, autographed at the American
Saturday.
Mrs. T. E. Hammond and daughters
spent Monday in town shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs. L. w. Katzenstein has return
ed from an extended visit with her par
ents at Anaconda.
Walter Braten was among those who
was here from the country attending
to matters Saturday.
D. ]. O'Ma1ly, ''the bard of Monkey
Rum was in town Friday transacting
business and greeting friends.
Mrs. Jos. Choisser and Miss Penn
berton paid a visit to the Chosser
ranch on the Rosebud Monday.
Lauran F. Smith returned Monday
from few days business sojourn at
points in the eastern part of the state
L. w. Carpenter is in town looking
after the affairs of this end of the For
syth-Lame Deer stage line, of which
he is proprietor.
E. S. Beeman returned to Gebo Fri
day after spending several days here
on business, visiting relatives and re-
newing acquaintance.
Mrs. JOS Isaac was in town Monday
from Rancher looking after the erection
of her two frame resident houses in the
northeast portion of town.
DR.. w. A. Allen, surgeon dentist,
will visit Forsyth June Is, prepared to
do all work known to his profession.
Office at the American hotel.
goers availed themselves of an even
ing's enjoyment Friday, when a social
dance was given in Alexander hall.
For SALE-House and lot in desira-
BILE residence portion of town at bar
gain. Enquire of c. c. Clark at Ken
nedy & Hopkins store or at residence.
S-tf
Ed. Suydam, who has been spend
ing visit of about two weeks here
with his sister, Mrs. VERNE Beeman,
returned to his home at Gebo Tuesday j.,
night.
Mrs. F. L. Gibson and daughter, 8
accompanied by the formers parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fletcher of Meadow :
Greek, Madison county, went to Miles ,
City yesterday on visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. a. Oliver.
Geo. G. Carroll and James Young t
Of Kirby and c. B. Austin of Sheridan.
Wyo., stopped over here Wednesday on \
their return from the north side where 9
they went couple of weeks ago i'm I
search of a location. Mr.. Carol re- >,
ports conditions rather unfavorable in r
hat section on account of the range n
being overstocked, but may move some Fl
If his cattle onto that range later on. d
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
School Library ODen.

During the summer the school library
VIII be open every Friday afternoon
from O'Clock to 4. The public as
well as the school children are well
come to the free use of the books.
FERN CLARK,
Librarian.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11

Special rate of So to Hunters Hot
springs, including board, room and
baths at the hotel for So. Apply N.
p. ticket office.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
MIR. Moody as a Waiter.

good story is told on Secretary
Moody while visiting San Juan, in
Porto Rico. While the Dolphin was
in the harbor of San Juan, she waz
visited daily by the natives. One of
them. feeling t-irsty, turned to man
in white and wearing a sort of naval
cap, and said: "I'll have a drink o!
water" The man hurried away with,
out word, and soon returned with
the water, which the native drank
The man in white then took the glass
back to the cabin. While he was gone
an American. who had seen the,whole
procedure, said To the native: "Ycu
ought to have tipped that fellow" The
native fumbled in his pocket for
coin, but mildly protested: why
should II" and the American said:
Because that was Mr.. Moody, the
secretary of the navy 1t was true,
and when the secretary emerged from
the cabin, the natives profuse apollo
gies were made as only one of the
Latin race can make them, while the
secretary, laughing, tried to put the
Porto Rican at his ease.-New York
Times.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
A Western Episode.

The skeleton of man was found up
at the Botsford ranch in Henderson
gulch on the 7th inst. by VIII Graham
and JEFF Smith, who were with the
cattle in that section. The skeleton
had been strewn around over con
siderable part Of the gulch by the
coyotes, and from the looks it must
have lain there since some time last
year. In life the man must have been
Of large and powerful frame. as the
bones are long and large. A bullet
had entered the head at the right tenn
pie and near the body was found .
22-caliber revolver with one chamber
discharged. AL things seemed to
point that the man was suicide. A
letter was found near the bones ad-
dressed from Minnesota and signed by
Olaf Nerem. 1t was written in Norwe
gian and was from one brother to an
other. No one remembers to have
seen a man In that section of the coun.
try last year who would answer to
the probable description of the sui
eide.-Delta County (Cal.) Press.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Sugar on Goldfish Cakes,

A man from the South and Main:
Yankee were bantering one another
on their respective sections.
I've heard good deal about tht
excellence of your Southern cooking
said the man from Maine. 1T may b,
all right down in Dixie. but your cook.
have to be up here awhile before the,
can cater to New England taste
was induced TO take up my feed at tn
boarding house of Southern woma,
in New York. She tried TO suit m
all right, and offered TO get al! thir.
l wanted. OF course, said codasl
cakes right off. and the ne.t Cay
had 'em served for dessert, SPRINKLE
with sugar. And had to eat 'e,u ar
say nothing. But I'm not boarding c
her house now"
why. of cos'e." said the scrthorr
er. "She ought a put little brand
on 'em. Kunnel. and set 'em a-iia.
the same as they do with sh' nu- pin:
puddin'. I'm afraid Kunnel, thu
lan'lady you oa'ded with was no le.
Suthon cook"
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Where Did Il GOT

Where did yesterdays sunset go.
When 1t faded down the hills so Glow.
And the gold grew dim, and the purp
light
Like an army with banners passed fro:
sight?
VIII it's flush go into the goldcnrod.
Its thrill to the purple asters nod.
Its crimson Heck the maple cough.
And the autumn glory begin from row?
Deeper than flower fields sank the glos
Deeper than flower fields sank the glow
It flushed all night in many a dream.
1t thrilled in the folding hush of prayef
1t glided into poets song,
it Is setting still in a picture rare:
1t changed by the miracle none can Sc
To the shifting lights Of a symphony:
And In resurrections OF faith and hope
The glory died on the shining s!opc.
For II lett its light on the hills and sea
That rim a thousand memories
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
The Hlstor. Of Llf<.eatz,

II is just 11s years since the firs
lifeboat was launched. lionel I-uiii
q coach-builGer, Of Lcug Acre, L0ndor
was the inventor. A hundred yea
ago there were thirty ftfeboats sta
toned on the different coasts OF Br
tain. The Royal National Lifeboat l.
stitution was founded IN 1879. Sinc
that day it heIs saved $4,000 person
from watery graves. In 1873 iiseJoa
cansiz>d on the Herd Sands, and twei
ty out Of crew of twenty-rour wei
drowned. This accideHt caused tn
Duke Of Northumberland to offer L.
guineas for the best lirebGat submit
ted In open competition. Mr.. Jane
Beeching, Of Grsat Yarmouth, wen tn
prize. In 1883. and again in Is3.
prizes for the best lifebcat were o.
fered. but 1t seems impossibie ever t
design boat capable of withstundln
all the risks of tcmpestuous sea.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
EIopement BY Automob:Ie.

The first automobile elopement has
taken place and Memphis. Tenn.
claims the distinction of Witnessing it.
Miss Lucille Taylor, seventeen. the
daughter of a prominent business mar
Of Memphis, and Harry l.. Wynne
we're the happy couple and were mar
ried in spite of paternal objections
The groom met the bride in his auto
mobile, raced to the court house for
tae license and then whiried away
into the dark country. A country jus
tice of the peaca was reused out OF
bed and, clad in bath robe, married
the young couple.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Just q Woman.

What a pity! people cried
When she graduated.
That she thus should step aside
She, so educated!
Was there any reason, pray.
She should lag with him?
Simply throwing herself away
Go and marry Jim?
After all the years that went
For her course at college,
After all the money spent
In acquiring knowledge,
Wasn't 1t a shame. they said.
Such "A funny whim.
When she might climb on-instcad.
She should marry Jim!
Didn't she with ease outstrip
Those against her pitted?
For some fine professorship
She was surely fitted.
Didn't she with lettered lore.
Ancient, modern. brim?
Had she forced the MaGi's door
Just to marry Jim?
All. how vain each plea and case
Which they might PROFOUND for her,
As opposed to Jim's dear face,
Jim's strong arm around her!
What are learning and degree.
Sheer or comment, priru.
What the world-compared, you see.
With the love of Jim.
Edwin L. Sab!n in Century.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
BABY ENTER. a COMPLAINT.
Draws Up Indictment Against ths
Ways Of the World.

Draws Up Indictment Against tHa
Ways of the World.
l am baby, eleven months old, and
nearly worn out already. Please let
me alone.
am not a prodigy, except to the ex-
tent that, not having anything to say.
| don't talk. Two big persons clair
to be my parents-why can't they let
it go at that? l have never denied
the charge. | haven't much data to
go by, but l don't think l am either
a magician, a learned pig, or virtu.
oso. ! don't banker after applause; I;
SO. it will be an appreciated favor il
you won't put me through any parlor
tricks.
If have my wealthy old Uncle Ez.
ra's nose, congratulate Uncle Ezra,
hut don't blame me. l may be klep.
tomaniac, for all know, but ! can't
help 1t.
Don't rattle rattles at me-they rat.
sic at me. l can't understand it any
better than can understand the Eng.
lish language.
The pain l have Is not in my stom.
ach, but in my neck. don't want to
be entertained or mystified or medicat-
ed or applauded. And. If you don't
want me to grow up to be a hypro-
chondriac, stamp-col1ector, an awful
example, ping-pong enthusiast, or a
misanthrope, you just lemme be-
Smart Set
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
PRETTY Hard Water.

"They say that the English Ian.
foreigner to acquire" said the lady
who was pouring the tea. especially
on account Of Its many idiomatic per-
plexities. l have a ne!ghbor, dear
little girl. who would say the same II
she were able to express her opinions
in words.
The other day said to her. Is the
water where you live hard or soft.
Jennieg' Quick rs q wink came the
surprising answer:
"'Oh, I guess It's swfuliy hard, for
split SONG on a lamp chimney last
night and 1t broke all to pieces!'"
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Rural Snort.

YES" remarked the citizen Of San.
dy Lane, our parson claims that these
here racing automobiles are keeping
some Of his flock away from meeting"
"You don't mean to say that any one
owns racing automobile around
here?" asked the drummer in surprise.
mo, they don't own them. but they
sit on the fence all day Sunday and
throw stones at those that pass
Chicago Daily News.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
MS NOSE SERVED HIM WELL
How Haydn Discounted His Brother
Musician Mozart.

How haydn Oiscomfited His Brother
Musician Mozart.
Haydn and Mozart were great
friends. When either had composed
= masterpiece the other was invited
to the house of the composer to en-.
10y the first sweetness. 1t CHANGED
to be Haydn's turn, and Mozart came
full of expectation. Contrary to
custom, Haydn invited his guest to
give his Interpretation Of the theme
instead Of playing it over himself
Much pleased at the compliment,
Mozart played brilliantly, for the
work was beautiful and his musi-
clans soul was stirred. Suddenly he
halted and looked across the piano
at his friend.
There's q mistake here" he said.
"A passage written for three hands
would be impossible for soloist. OF
course those notes must come out"
"Oh," said Haydn quietly. Il can
play It,"
Mozart laughed. my friend, you
have not three hands"
Perhaps not" answered Haydn.
Nevertheless, contend that can
play the passage. l would not have
written it otherwise"
"A challenge" cried Mozart.
"Prove your words" and he yielded
his place at the piano.
His excitement rose as Haydn
reached the disputed passage, when,
to his amazement, the composer
brought his nose to the keyboard and
the notes rang out clear and true.
Haydn's nose was long to gro
tesqueness, but 1t served his purpose
ON this occasion.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
1hwart ocsires Of yanderbil.,

W. X. Vanderbilt Jr., wanted taa
land at Hempstead, Long lslard, ON
which an old schoolhouse stands. b,'t
the trustees refused TO sell. having
too much affection for place so
closely connected with their school
days. Mr.. Vanderbilt offered to fur.
nish a more desirable site. and would
also pay for moving the old school,
but the trustees still said him ray
refusing to have the landmark re
Uoyed.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
His peferer,lal tde,s.

Senator Cullen of Brooklyn, ever
The most deferential of men when
speaking to one Of the opposite sex
y withal capable of expressing hia
ideas not only with precision, but with
a marked aptness.
Now, Mr.. Cullen" said membe.
OF the Female Suffrage community to
him recently. 'all Joking xpurt; wha.
is your candid opinion On this ques
tion Of 'woman's rights'2"
Madam" Re replied gravcly, 81
think that n woman's rights are in
variabIy mans Iefts."-New Yorl
Times.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Aboard the Art.

Tell you what" said Ham, as he
ceased trying to make the oppossum
grin, this sailing is monotonous II
We only had enough players we might
get up game OF baseball on the ma n
deck"
What's the use?" replied Shem.
wed have to give cut rsin checks
rery day."
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Rrcludice.

George ' ashington was the fathe.
Of his country. you know"
Il specks So" said Nanny Brown
but desc yere Cinnamon don deserve
TO count even fob stepchillun."-
Washington Star
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
A Literary Tint.

Judging by her portrait yom con.
clude she was person OF advanced
literary attainments, wouldn't you?"
Yes; but | happen to know that
she isn't as well read as she is
painted"
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
TIMBER LAND ACT JUNE =, 1878
Zee Of bIirRtIOn.
UNrrgp STATES LANp on


MONtrosc. Colo, Jnly md, 1909
Notice b hereby given that fn eoui nee with
The proyifions OF the act III Congress Of June o.
1878. entitled AN act for the snIe of tInrer Ia, d
IN the states of California. Oregon, Nevada nrul
Washington Territory" as extended 10 al the
Public Land states by act OF August j. 1892,
ANDREW STEWART,
of Delta. county of Belts state oJ Colorado. has
This day filed in this oaee his sworn stat.,nt nj
30. =, for the purchase OF the wv u SW i ii
ection No. 10 in township No. AZ N. raugc No
y, w. N. N. 7. NJ. aud win offer proof ~ sho "
HAT the land sought is more valuable 7 It's
timber or stone than for agric nlinril purposes
and 10 establish his claim TO said land before
the Register and Receiver OF this Office nj Mon
,r' Sc. Coiorado. on Monday, the iIih day OF Sep
tember, 1903.
He nan es ns witnesses
John Marley. Jose pli Barker DsnieI Kpr.v
Colorado. -
Anyand all persons claiming adverSeIy tho
nhorc des' ribcd sJnds request ed to he their
claims IN this Office ON or before said 1iih day
Sept, nbeY. 1908
DAVID r. CROSBY Register.
tf'rst pub Ju'J ~. iss3 last pub Sept. II, 1o03)
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
In Days Of Old.

And have you found the s.oit
philosophy Of any practical user"
asked the neophyte.
Yes, indeed" replied the sage. ~.
have been boarding for eighteen
yearE."-Brooklyn Life.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
The Who'll. rh,no. .

she-None Of your .loye in cot.
tage" for me. l want brownstone
house ia = fashionable neighborhood.
He-Aud suppose you want I. IN
sour own name. too
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Natural Deduction.

Edyth--Yes, Jack is inclined to fir,
little but his neart is In the ri1h
.place'
Ma,me- Indeed! How long has i
beca ip yosr possessios'
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Caution,

Raising his hand the minister said,
y haptize thee John Henry"
"Thay." the child interrupted, hath
thith water been ?"-Chicago
RecOrd.HerpId
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
Delta Camp No. sIss. y. ". A.

Meets second mud fourth Saturdays Of each
month In l. q. u. +. hall J'hn G.. Wits, " C.:
Lee Jacobs, Advisor; C. ). Lippeit, banker: D. T.
Snidelnsn. Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-07
MeeIell.u Post, No. 10. q A. =.

Meets the second Thnrsday Of each month in
She ho.e house. The officers are as follows:
X. a. johnson, Commander; y. v. Cnrniuand-
er, W. a. Willie Junior v. q mmaii,ler, Henry
u. Tubbs: QuHrtermaster, J. $. Barton Surgeon
James NJ Blair; Chaplain. G. G.. NarSh; d. D.,
Vim. Mnfh"r-: %. O., }. 4. Whinnery; Adju-
tant, George Bcekley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

she acts quickly, as Russia to-day is
as inaccessible to invaders as in Ma
poleon's time. She could succeed at pre-
sent in getting immediate possession of
Manchuria, as she has her soldiers all
ready, and in a few days can place in
Corea 10000 to $1,000 men. Her navy
comprises 123 vessels, Of which most are
fighting ships, and are far superior in
construction and armament to Russian
ships. Delay is dangerous, for in
month Russia will be stronger, as every
day brings in more soldiers from the
west. Russia with her fleet concentra-
ted at Port Arthur leaves Vladivostock,
which Is the eastern (water) terminal
OF the Siberian railroad, unprotected
and at this point it will be likely that
Japan will gain her entrance into Man
churia. She can also easily take Foie.
at the land side of Port Arthur, which
would enable the Japanese to force the
could quickly bring over, and taking pos
session of the Chinese Eastern railway,
which Is the eastern extension OF the
great Siberian road cut the Russian
communication with Manchuria and
Asiatic Russia, and thus hinder the ar
rivel of Russian reinforcements.
This would mean great success for
Japan, but if not acted on shortly
Russia will in time send ten men for
every one that Japan can put into the
field. Japan has also appropriated
$50, 100000 for new ships of war this sum
mer. Manchuria has now a population
of q 900, 000"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
HAMBLETONIAN HISTORY.
\ Curious Incident Of Long Accepted
Falsity of Pedigree and Name.

Hambletonian was a bull-like horse that
was trained by Hiram Woodruff but
could never develop n speed equal to "A
mile in three minutes--31S to be exact,
being the best mile he ever did, writes
John Gilmer Speeds in the September
Century. AS to his pedigree. Mann
brino the grandsire. was by Messenger;
but he was worthless and also vicious
He could neither run nor trot. He was
bred by Louis Morris of Westminster
County, New York. and sold TO Major
William Jones of Cold Spring Harbor,
Long Island. AS he was worthless and
serious disappointment, Major Jones
virtually gave him away, and he was
used as travelling stallion at a small
fee. John Treadwell a Quaker farmer
near Jamaica, Long Island, had Two
Conestoga, or Pennsylvania Dutch draft
mares out of one of the Mares by
Mambrino, was born Abdallah. This
horse was so had-tempered that he could
never be broken to harness. but was
ridden under the saddle. He had no
speed either as a runner or trotter, not
being able to do mile in four minutes
at any gait lie had a mule-like head
and cars, badly ewed neck, and
rat tan. Eut he was a Messenger de-
spite the COnestoga crossing, and he was
sold to kentuckians for 5000 In less
than six months the kentuCkians repent
ed Of their bargain, and sold him back
to New Workers for $5o0-Mossrs. Sim
mons u smith, bulls head dealers buy
ing him as a speculation. This was in
1919. SO purchaser could the Spectators
find at any price, and the stallion was
finally given away to stop expenses of
keeping him. About this time Charles
Kent wanted a new horse for his but
cher wagon. and traded through Alex
ander Campbell of Bulls Head, his worn
out mare to Edmund Seeey, a farmer
in Orange County. New York for
steer for butchering. This butchers
mare had originally been sold to him by
Campbell who had obtained her in
drove of Western horses, paying $40 for
her. Her pedigree was quite unknown.
This mare is known in American horse
history as the Charles Kent mare, and
is said to be by imported BellfOunder.
She was in foal to Abdallah when See
ley got her, and the colt became the
property of Rysdyk, a hired man On
Soelcys farm Rysdyk looked around
for a name for his Colt-d name which
would indicate the Messenger blood in
him. There had been in the carly years
of the century a famous son of Messen
ger named after Alexander Hamilton.
This horse finally became known as
/ Bishops IIamltonian. In his effort to
/ borrow the name, Rl sdyk being weak i'm
/ his orthography, called his horse
I Rysdyk's Iiamblctonian. And 80 he has
/ lives in history-false in his pedigree as
/ in his name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
TRADE WILL SUFFER.
Result Of Speculative Losses-Caution
Should Prove Beneficial.

New York, Sept. Ar. G. Dun &, Co. $
weekly review of trade will say to-mor-
row:
Legitimate trade will continue to suffer
from the losses in the speculation. and
the high rates for commercial loans Will
initiate against industrial expansion,
but in the long run n larger degree Of
caution should prove beneficial. Buyers
are still coming to the leading markets
in great numbers and testify to the sound
condition of business at the interior
points.
Manufacturing plants are busy through
out New England aside from cotton mills
and there is notable activity in wearing
apparel at the South.
Cotton is arriving at the ports in ex-
tremely small quantities testifying to
the lateness OF the crop and the pract-
cal exhaustion of old crop supplies. Pres
ent prices would tempt growers if they
had any cotton to sell. The course of
prices must depend upon the date when
the first killing frost is felt on the plan
tations Cotton is making fair progress
in most sections of the South. The bolt
is opening slowly and indications point
TO a larger yield than last year.