davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
BRUTES GIVEN TO DRINK.
Many Animals Become Intoxicated
Natures Beverages.

Many Alimnls Become Intoxicated
ON Natures Beverages.
Although it has often been said when
speaking of drunkenness that even the
beasts Of the field do not get drunk it
is nevertheless a fact that great
many animals do get intoxicated.
Take the elephant, for instance. He is
particularly fond of the fruit of the
unganu tree. and although he appears
to have some idea that it is not good
for him he will go ON eating when he
has once begun until he is wildly eX-
cited and SO intoxicated that he will
stagger from side to side. Every now
and then he will pull himself up. shake
his huge head and tear madly through
the forest trumpeting at the top of his
voice and terrifying every living crea
ture 1t is said that he will even dare
and defy his most dreaded enemy, the
tiger, when in this condition. but we
have no means of verifying this. 1t is
well known. however, that an elephant
is in Il most dangerous condition when
suffering from the effects Of eating
this beautiful fruit. and all who can
take care to keep out of his way as
much as possible.
The slOth bear is another animal
given to this failing. The natives of
India are in the habit of hanging little
vessels Oh the palm trees for the pur-
pose of catching the juice. This juice
is so attractive to the slo,h bear that.
although such poor climber. he will
scramble up and go on drinking the
juice until he is SO drunk that he can
only slip helplessly to the ground and
lie there in Il drunken stupOr until the
effects have passed off.
But the sloth bear is not the only
animal who is so partial to this juice
of the palm tree. The curious fruit Tor
fox bats family pteropodide) are par
ticularly fond of it. This peculiar little
combination of beast and bird. with it's
foXlilSe face, reddish. furry body and
black. uncanny looking wings. the deli
cate membrane of which is always
quivering down to the very tips. will
fly to these vessels in company with
some hundreds of his companions and
they will suck the juice until the
ground below the tree will be dark
with the bodies of these bats. who will
lie there too helplessly intoxicated to
move or defend themselves no matter
what may turn up.
The biggest drunkard of all is per.
haps the palm civet. So addicted is
this animal to the drinking habit that
he has been termed the toddy cat. And
a more helpless. foolish looking crea-
ture than he is when he is thoroughly
intoxicated with the palm juice il
would be difficult to find. There are
many other animals given to this fail.
ing. but all those have spoken Of live
in India, and it may be that the heat
which induces extreme thirst. fire.
quent excuse among men, is the direct
cause of it.-COllier's Weekly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06

They had been talking as they walk
ed. She had remarked pathetically:
'Oh. it must be terrible to man to
be rejected by a woman
"Indeed it must" was his response.
Then. after awhile. with sympathetic
disngenuOusneSs. she eXclaimed
ut doesn't seem that ! could ever
have the heart to do it,
And there came silence between
them as he thought it Over.-Brown-
ing's Monthly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06

A young author. evidently DESTROYS
Of benefiting by the experience Of an
older brother craftsman, once asked
Richard Henry Stoddard how he had
acquired such mastery of Anglo
Saxon.
II don't know how l ever did it." re-
piled the poet. who. after moments
reflection. added. II think. however. l
must attribute it to the fact that new
er had any education"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
Seeming n New Scheme.

Mr.. Tucker-What is it, Tommy?
Toothache? Well. We'll go to the dem
fist tomorrow. Even at your age boy
ought to begin to save his teeth.
TOmmy-Gee! If save up enough do
git somethin' for 'em. paw?-Chicago
Tribune
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06

govt or rheumatism. After an nour OF
agony. however, he slipped out of bed,
struck light and went about the room
searching for the walking stick he had
carried especially for defense against
reptiles After weary and nervous
hunt he found it at last among the dis
ordered bedclothes
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
Where 1t wouldn't Work.

His Teacher-Don't you know. Tom
my. you should not let your left hand
know what your right hand does?
Tommy-Yes'm. but you've just got
to take both hands when you want to
tie a tin can to dogs tail.-Chicago
Tribune
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06

Tess-SO their engagement is broken
off?
Jess-Yes: they quarreled, and she
was in the wrong.
TeSs-And she wouldn't admit it?
Jess--No: that was the whole trou-'
BILE. She did admit it. and after that
he simply became unbearable.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
The Proper Way In.

you say Grace married into the
smart setY'
"Gracious. no; she was divorced into
t"-Baltimore Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
BULGARIA HONORS I
U. 5. MINISTER
Prince Ferdinand Gave Dinner Party
to Our First Representative.
THE MACEDONIAN SITUATION

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r..,,...I 49,. :. ,h,
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c,.ls .bo ,,,,oe.fr,,,fty Of gt.rqtro, bv
minated tho ar,g,r,,n element in fa.
,edo,i,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. p -- Flour
was steady, winter Superine, $50
3.20; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.50
U3.I0: city mills, fancy. S4I5u5l5.
Rye -four was quiet. at S3.l5QS.25 per
barrel. Wheat was lrm, No. Penn
Sylyania red, new, SAKE. Corn was
firm, No. yellow, local. sic. Oats
were quiet, No. white, clipped.
4S%c.. lower grades. &c Hay was
steady. No. I timothy. Sl5Ql550 Tor
larse bales. Beef was steady. beef
hams. S2O42l. Pork was firm, tau-
lily. S2O.50 live poultry, hens, 15c.
old roosters. 9GQ l0c. Dressod pou,,
Try, choice fowls, l{}8cS old rooSlers.
9c. Butter Was steady, creamery. PIC,
Egss were steady, New York and
pennsy y,Nania. 2tc. per lo1. Potatoes
were steady, new, SOC per basket
Baltimore, Nd. Sept 2i - Wheat
was firm, spot contract, SS0SSGC..
spot No, red Wcatolu, Si& d S5c. /.
Bteamey M. . red. 1t4 G76 isc.F south,
ern, hy sample, 7".t Nft tc, southern.
on crate 7Sn S3'sr Corn was firm;
55i sc.; gs,ss.u white cora, '5
6n' N,a>Ju vo''. m, 55p tlu.
Dgts ..Hg, No. s ,-.le. l2la utSc..
No 3 .aNei, .sls4', lc arm; Ne,
%. aNg 9r Ne. 2 wy,gsu. 19Q QG)c
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
Miner shot at Wife and Son.

SSrantoa. Pa. Sept. 22.-When John
y Hars, Of North Scranton. returned
rom the mines and learned thsk his
lS-year-oid son had lost his Job, he be-
gan abusing the lad and also his wife
loT taking the lads part, The boy Sc
cured revolver and tired at his father
MI missed. when the latter struck his
'So'her. Thereupon the father ran up
N'''rS for 3 shotgun, aud, returning,
o'a"ed away al his vile and son as they
were running out OF the yard, The Wife
received 50 huckshot ia the back and
h'ps. aud the boy had his arm ana Lex
'~>e.ated with stray shot. The vile is
critical condition, O'Hara Was ar
'N@led - nc was running away. lie said
no "as sorry he had not killed both OF
thpIu,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24

10 sena tn-.u az go senea ur ncmm.
As a consequence unusual tranquility
prevails throughout the district OF
Raslog where the authorities, lacking
the support Of the troops. have ceased
their policy on persecution and the
beys are even furnishing bands with
food: The Turkish population is de-
scribed as being in a state OF great
coHsternation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24

st paul Sept -l-fn game ~
base ball here between he Winnipeg
cam champions ~ he Northern
L-asne and he Algona a cam =
00'ored players " " Kelley second
aaseman II he Vinnipegs vas LIT n
he head by a pitched 1all and prob
ably fatally injured. lie ! Il 81 I0-
5eph's hospital and cannot live Kelley
q a brother of Manager Mike Kelley.
Of the st. Paul American Association
team, and his home is at Gardiner.
Mass
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
aNnnsr she. aey anu EIel.

Wilmington, Del, Sept, 2l.-An un-
NaoNn sumner for reed birds IN South
Wilmington shot Clarence Alexander
ned Y. ia the face, He viii lose The
sight OF both cyea and is ia a ev a,
coalition, Although tbs ssoy;A ,s
accidental, tAv guEaeg ayd toward .a,
delaware river. escaped Ia tag ta.yN
'etua aad hGs not been 1ap,-r,l,
a~oN Employe Charged Vita TnetG
hunalo, \, V Sent %, FF(l A.
'VHl'son aged 81, employed as book
Aeepeg BY the Marine National Bank,
has been arrested. eharged VITA grand
q. ~ teey for the alleged theft of S5SaS,
'ae arrest was made on complgint
o a eonding company, whleh has
HAoe tAe alQQrRt good 70 the hapk,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
Live steek Markets.

hpgrs Islaud. IA sept Of, la.4e
steady, choice, $5.30G5S0; prime,
$5,10G5.25, fair SS.l6pL25, Hogs
higher, prime heavy, S&e606.S5. me-
dinms, $6,6566,6 so; heavy Workers,
SO. 6.6506,60; hight Workers., sG5006.55: I:
pigs, S6Q625; roughs, S4dpS so. Sheep
weak, best wethers, s3.9004,l5; culls
and common, I50Qgs choice lambs,
&.5Q0S7t calves, SSoUS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09

Madison, Wis, April 4.-The spe-
cial train carrying President Roose-
velt and party arrived here at four
o'clock yesterday morning. The
president remained on the train and
rested until nine o'clock when he was
met by party of state legislators
and city officials headed by Gov. La
folette and Mayor Goves and escort
ed to the capitol. At $50 o'clock the
president was ushered into the as
sembly hall Of the capitol, where he
addressed the legislature in joint ses-
sion and about 700 guests invited by
card. The president made second
address to q large crowd not able
through lack of room to gain admit
tance to the building from stand
erected at the entrance. Following
this the president held reception to
state officials and members of the
legislature in the executive Office.
National Soldiers Home Visited.
Milwaukee, April 4.-President
n>AAAsAi4's --nAoial train reached Mil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09
--EATENED THE PRESIDENT.
b. p. Brown. Of Redlands, Cal, Put In jail
- Measure Of Preeaution Because
He Talked Too Much"

San Bernardino, Cal, April e.--B.
P. Brown, of Redlands, who was ar
rested just before the last visit Of
President Mckinley, under instruc-
tions from Gov. Gage, who learned
that he had made threats against
the president, is again in the coun-
ty Jail, having been taken into GUS
tody at Redlands Saturday night on
a similar charge, he having been
overheard making threatening allu-
sions 10 President Roosevelt II Is
stated that ever since the president
announced his intention Of visiting
the coast, Brown has been closely
watched and his arrest was decided
upon as q measure Of precaution- he
is charged with vagrancy and the ar
resting officer. Deputy United States
Marshal Revere, explains that he
AtaIked too much"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09

Milwaukee, April 4.-President
n>AAAsAia's -anAoial train reached Mil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09

take the place OF fundamental ouari-
ties that make a rood individual citi-
zensbip and make n pood nation tha
oualities 90 bonastv oourana ana -
GOOD oommor .snso. $50 =
A NNtnhall +ha rras,a.n. x..ao ~ (.
| loroos. addra.u - ~ 49,, M. .,'s,
.roo ,ya. Ior.o 80 ~ ..at.
FreouentIv irtsrrrn+sd H., on,,,.wsa
Hera ha d,soms.aS az ,.o,.,, ~ r y M,
v;duo,. ord tha ,,.rnu.ant -. 49,
,l.v In the vDh,,,IJ,nn - AZ n.t,a,s
sYou oor ut+ IN = 1on 10 ~ st,,,..
ble. - ha Mas dn,y,, III vo,, ~ carrn+ ~ y ,,,.,,
III, 70 ,,a,, A.. a. ~ LII
h;,,, ond a. iii W. ~. na', 49, 81
,undomanta,,w =. ,nrst 10 s 49,.
norrsalt ~ ~, suaoas. 80 spsa
;an, oo,. So snr,ath,n.. ,,,,Aa ,a.,s,s M
t,or ',d.s od,oia,s.nats... "e 70 .s
|. arn,.an4 80 49, a. .a'sa.,4,.s % To s
~, 90 w Aos =, - ~.
~, al, .no,' ~ ~, S .yo..'a-,... :.
sosy @ sro,nh - ~ ~. o ! IN H., .sas
,..,,; All 80 a. 81 M ~ .na
ma. = ~ - ~ -, III :. - ~ 10 n s.. 80 u
s...1s.s - ~. a. ..,al - 80 80 - ~
- ,.s,S. sSn'.'s - -. ~ ~"
chine. but. IL is not 80 easy en- VI 10 M DO
inside And run the machine Yourself
This PROSPERITY 10 which we have at-
tained has been reached under n Sc
ries Of economic moves included IN a
system. through carving ont certain
ideas in the currency and IN the
tariff. We cannot afford to reverse
the system. Improvement can he
made in n Tn the tariff for In
STANCE schedules are not sacred and
as the reeds ~ the nation change
md shift Il will he necessary to
change certain scbedules IN meet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09
IN SOUTH DAKOTA,
President Roosevelt Made Many
Speeches Yesterday In the State.
ADAY MAY Be SPENT In DEADWOOD.
The President Has Made Conditional
Promise 10 Go There, Where There
VIII he . Regular Cowboy
JOlllhOAtlon,

Aberdeen, s. D., April 7.-President
Roosevelt yesterday traversed South
Dakota and made more speeches
than on any other day during his
present trip. He began with two
speeches at Sioux Falls In the morn
ing and ended his twelfth speech in
the evening at Aberdeen. The
speeches were confined for the most
part to the tariff and to the general
prosperity of the country. In all
his speeches he followed closely the
lines of his former addresses ON
these subjects. The president was
accorded a cordial welcome at the
different stopping places and at
many stations where the train did
not stop the crowds gathered and
cheered as the special train sped by.
One feature of the day was the large
number Of children in the various
audiences and the president referred
to them several times, saying that
he was glad to see that the stock
was not dying out.
The president had as his guests
during the day Senators Kttridge |
and Gamble and Representatives
Martin and Burke, the South Dakota
delegation in congress. They left the
train at Aberdeen.
At Tulare the president departed
from his usual custom and descend
ing from his car, shook hands with
the people gathered at the station.
Yankton was the first stop after
the train left Sioux Falls. To the
multitude at Yankton the president
spoke on the tariff and the qualities
Of good citizenship, saying in this
connection; ut has been a pleasure
to see you and can sum up all I
have to say to you in just couple
If phrases. You need wise laws. See
hat you get them. You need honest
administration Of the laws. See that
'ou have 1t. But don't make the
mistake of thinking that any law or
inv administration. of the law can
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09
SPOKE At CHICAGO.
President Roosevelt Addressed q
Crowded House Last Night.
TERRIFIC JAN At THE AUDITORIUM.
Thousands Of People Unable TO Gain Adj
mittancs-secres Service Men Closely
Guarded the President During
short Handshaking.

Chicago, April s.-Six thousand
people, in hall, the seating capac-
ity Of which is but 5000, gave encour-
agement to President Roosevelt when
he stepped upon the stage Of the
Auditorium last night. The great
building has held many a throng,
butnever one that was more unstint-
ed in its applause for any man than
the crowd that filed it last night.
In the street outside for more than
an hour before the time set for the
opening Of the presidents address
small assemblies of policemen were
kept busy. Thousands of people
filed Wabash avenue In the rear of
the Auditorium, jammed Michigan
avenue In front Of IL and blockaded,
to the best Of its ability, Congress
street. which runs at the side Of Il.
The officers were stretched in
double line along all the walks inn
mediately adjoining the building and
no person, who could not exhibit Gre
dentials emitting him to admission
20 the hail, was permitted upon the
walk The jam at the doors of the
hall for 30 minutes preceding the
time at which the president was to
open his address was Of character
to test the patience Of police with
out and within The edict had gone 1
forth that AL must be seated when
the president commenced to speak.
and as this time was set for s;is
o'clock Il was announced that no
seats would be reserved after $50.
The eager crowd. In its anxiety to
yain admission, forced matters on
he clock . little and tie man Who
arrived At eight O'Clock and hoped
p secure hls ssst pas generally .
nlapPointcd p1r1un. When the
president. escoriet b. ths member,
4 ne loeaA c4mml4lec. afpearrd On
a 7'sIisEu t1 NJ r'rI ril,' rrss|
1I-r1'sr's| ~ |1EI trtH1 r'.|rr Is
g. ItI 4|| |...1 ~
H1|.eM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09
grammes and ffuttering handker-

grammes and futtering handker'
chiefs.
The president bowed his thanks
to Mayor Harrison and to Mr.. Mac
Veagh, who introduced him to his
audience and expressed his pleasure
at the cordial reception extended to
him on the first stop of his long trip,
and then turning directly to the au-
dience in front of him, proceeded in
his peculiarly energetic manner to
deliver his address. He had some
difficulty In commencing for the rea-
son that the cheers that had greeted
his first appearance in the hall burst
forth with renewed vigor and it was
several minutes before he was able
to proceed. The address through
out was received in the most cordial
manner and with as much approval
for the manner in which it was de-
livered as for the matter which 1t
contained. The subject of the presi-
dents address was the Monroe doc
trine. The president declared he
believed in it and wanted a good
navy to back it up.
At the conclusion Of the address
there was renewed and continued ap-
plause and while the greater part
Of the audience was leaving the hall
the president was holding an inn
promptu reception on the platform.
Scant time was allowed for this, how |
ever, and the secret service men |
closed about him during the short |
handshalcing and quickly escorted |
him back to his apartments in the |
hotel.
Immediately preceding his address
IN the Auditorium President Roose-
welt was entertained at dinner In the
banquet han of the Auditorium ho-
tel by the members Of the local en-
tertalnment committee. About 6is
gusstn were present, pesTue the presl-
dent and his party. Col. p. o. Low
den presided and announced at the
Outset that the dinner was to be
informal and that there
would be no speeches. President
President Roosevelt remained at the
Inner, which lasted from $3.50
''clock until SOS, when the time had
lrTived for him 70 enter the Audi
Iorium hall
The PRESIDENT after leaving the
lnditorium, went 20 his room IN
Ne hotal. where Ne partook Of
lght lunch His csrriags was called
Iithin . few minutes after ths Iunch
~ 1ni1hef and a. 11.1s oaclock. -
oura1ief ~ g nruIc1 e fhe locni
11IH|||t<' ~ ~ ItIs1 - fhc fi1-
FL AZ 30 1.|11s1 a EeE|1He..411
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09
n.f.rr.a 3 bal. stoek comml..lea.

Topeka, Kan, April s.-Gov. Bailey
says he has referred the matter Of
the foot and mouth case 70 the state
live stock sanitary commission,
which is now investigating the mat
Ter and win make q report this week.
Il e believed that the matter nay
soon b Cleared up satisfactory 70
Nebraa,s, and thai no necessity for
ne thru1tsuet quaInudn1 ~ Ne
bfiai, nil esial
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09

where mis- tra1n was in waiting. He
entered the train at once and re-
tired for the night. At midnight
the train pulled out for Madison,
Wis, where 1t was scheduled to ar
rive at four o'clock this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09

Nevada. No. April The Second
regiment Of the Missouri national
euard. which has lts headquarters
hart. h. been n1iifed that Il win
b 0cf Dockery'H pfrsonli escort ~
ne stI|cafIon n ihr rolld'1 A. .
a. < - kefa d
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09

Kansas City. No, April Earl
Doudna. of Rosedale, walked more
than half q mile yesterday afternoon
with a bullet from a 22-caliber re
volver lodged in his brain. Earl was
shot by Eddie Kirshner, lad Of the
same age, who believed the weapon
empty. Doctors said last night that
the little fellow had but slight
chances Of recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-09
HARMLESS AS MILK

Look out what you put into
the child's stomach ! Children
are especially sensitive to the
action of medicine. But
you need never fear SCOTS
Emulsion. That is one reason
why it is so popular as a chill
dren's medicine.
"As harmless as milk
that is saying good deal. But
we may go even further and
say that SCOTS Emulsion will
stay on the child's stomach
when milk will not.
A little added to the milk in
baby's bottle and a little after
meals for older children is
just the right thing for the
weak and SICILY ones.
,1sf s f5ssE -. t~r. /
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16
NOW BE GOOD.

The Reno Journal contains an arti.
Gle denouncing al the Virginia City
papers for knocking Tonopah. The
Chronicle never did roast Tonopah.
Other state papers have assailed
the new camp with an unfairness
that was disgusting and a pertinac-
ity that was exasperating, but this
journal has always kept its hands of
and when it had nothing good to say
said nothing at all.-Virginia Chron-
icle.
The ToNoPAH BONANZA always ac-
credited the Virginia Chronicle for
fairness and friendship, especially
last winter The BONANZA has de-
voted little or no attention the news
paper knockers" referred to; Ton
opah is abundantly able to navigate
her own boat. We took a hand in
the Van Duzer-Zadig stock contro.
versy, certainly; and in that pro
claimed a solid faith in a revival and
great future of the Comstock mines
generally, an opinion based upon
an acquaintances Herewith long be.
fore any Of the present upper coun.
try scribblers ever saw Mount Da.
wilson Dry up.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16
LOYAL to Nevada.

Mr. and Mrs. wills Brougher, OF
Carson, are spending day or two in
this city. Mr.. Brougher will shortly
build in Carson one of the finest resi-
dences in the state. He is one of the
men who made fortune in Tonopah
who are spending their money here.
God send us more Broughers in pre-
ference to "Comstock Kings No
reflection is cast on Virginia City. 1t
couldn't help its Mackays, Fairs and
Floods. Reno Journal.