davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
Cham be rlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets.

When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have Il bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are Constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and in.igorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

Alexander Bros. Plantation Minis
trails are billed for Forsyth Wednes-
day night, December I'd.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
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= Local News y
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]. c. Neal was in from the north
side Tuesday.
M. L. Heath was visitor from
Howard Monday.
w. 1. Mcintosh was a visitor from
Billings Tuesday.
r. H. Kennedy was a visitor from
Livingston Tuesday.
FOR SALE-second hand furniture.
Inquire at this Office.
That good, old song: "The Old
Mans Drunk Again.
w. H. Armstrong was visitor from
up the river yesterday.
c. A. Sharkev of Billings was a
Forsyth visitor Monday.
Robert J. Guy was visitor from
Rancher Sunday and Monday.
Hopkins and Kirby loaded and ship
ped cattle from Junction Wednesday.
VIM. Greenhouse was in Tuesday
for a load of supplies for c. M. Bair.
w. J. Nix returned yesterday from
Billings where he had been attending
court.
The FUF ranch completed their
round up and paid their extra men off
Tuesday.
VIM. Meyer of Junction was trans
acting business with our merchants
yesterday
E. J. Dierks left yesterday on bus
mess visit to White Sulphur Springs
and Bozeman.
Remember that jolly & Lonien do
all kinds of cleaning and repairing in
ladies garments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendenha1l, formerly
of Rosebud have located in the old
Thorpe property.
w. c. Mcdowell and wife of Bran
denberg are the guests Of H. G. Wright
and wife this week.
DR.. A. c. Wilson has been confined
to his bed the past week with severe
attack of tonsilits.
Attorney f. V. H. Collins of Rose
bud was transacting business at the
county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Aud and
daughter, Miss Lillian, came in from
the Billie ranch Saturday.
Edward S. Bear, assistant travel
ing engineer for this division of the N
p, was in town Monday.
Rae Bros, the north side sheepmen,
loaded sheep for the Chicago market at
the stock yards Tuesday.
Fare and ole-third for round trip
account Montana Teachers associa-
ton at Anaconda, Dec. 2o-31.
The Forsyth Drug Co. has just re-
ceived complete line of fancy station
cry, suitable for all occasions.
Jolly & Lonien are agents for the
famous Globe Tailoring Co. of Mil
waukee. All work first-class. x
Purchase piece or set of the cut
glass of the Forsyth Drug Co. 1t will
make an elegant Christmas gift.
l.. WEIGH Terrett, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Terrett, was taken
sick Monday night with d slight fever
Memorial services will be held at the
M. e. church Sunday night at 7:3O. A
cordial welcome will be extended to
all.
Rev. John Evans of Miles City will
hold Episcopal services at the M. E.
church Tuesday mig hit, December lst
at 7:30.
]. F. Dave and wife came up from
Glendive Tuesday night and are at
present the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Lonien.
If you are interested in the latest
boud books you will find a good as
sortment to select from at the FORSYTH
Drug store.
K.rt Tisdale, travelling salesman for
the ParisMurton Co., wholesale con-
PETITIONERS of Minneapolis, was taking
orders here Tuesday.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
An9Ora Goats for Sale

20 common and grade does, and two
registered bucks. Eclles & Longley.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

"A merchant who carries Il large adj
vertisement in the columns of the
Rawlins Republican had d practical
illustration Thursday of the value of
that paper as an advertising medium.
A sheep herder who had never been in
his store before came in and pur-
chased $50 bill of goods, say ing: II
have been reading your advertisements
in the Rawlins Republican,, and the
attractive way in which you advertise
your goods decided me to give you a
trial. 1t won't take any further ar
gument to convince this merchant of the
value of advertising properly conducted.
Now is the time for the wide wake
merchant to secure space for a big adv.
for the holiday trade.-Sheriuan Post.
Dillon Examiner: The old song that
"Unc!e Sam is rich enough to give us
all farm is no longer quite true.
The people of the Older states do not
realize how rapidly the public lands
al { ueilS dpSorDeu. 100 many or them
by mere spectators and not home.
makers. AS a result of the new irri-
cation law it is possible that 75,O0O,-
600 or 100 900, 900 acres of desert will
be made available for homes, but this
will be work of years and in the
meantime congress should SO change
the laws as to prevent the irrigabe
lands passing into the hands OF veal
thy ranChmen and land dealers. I'm
less congress shall soon make some
radical change in the land laws, it
will be charged that the millions that
the government is spending for irriga-
ton will be largely for the benefit of
the spectators and great live stock
interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Y. M. 0. A. Reception Arranged.

The reception committee of the central branch of the Young Mems Christian As sociation met in the Association hall last evening and completed arrangements for the monthly reception in February.
 The following committees were ap- pointed
 w. F. Bailey on music and recitations; Marshall Eskridge op basket ball: Leon Palmer on games; Eugene Jones and Ii . H. Callen on reception.
 The program of the reception will be one of the most pleasing ever given by the Association in Selma. In addition to the musical numbers and declama- tions which will be rendered. an exhibi- tion game of basket ball will be played by two teams composed of some of the swiftest players in the Association Other games will be arranged with a view to attracting the visitors to every part of the building which will be thrown open to inspection. The visitors will also be conducted throuI-7 the gymnasium and the natatorium which have been fully equipped.
 The reception will be held about Febru ary IS and will be public. Refreshments will be served by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
TO FRESHEN UP
 THE WINTER COSTUME.

Between seasons is the time when the woman who knows thing or two aoout the art of freshening up rather passe costume gets in her fine work. The pretty cape of chiffon trimmed with marabou and black velvet is an accessory when lends itself to rejuvenation and gives much worn gown grace. A cape maoe in this style of black crepe de chine would be very practical and becoming The plaited crape may be purchased ready for use Fit the fiounce round the neck upon a piece of broad satin ribbon the size of the throat Double the ma line, then triple box pla1t the amount required which is then sewed round the neck edge and sash ends of the cape. A touch of color may be introduced in the thread of velvet and the pert little chou. The flare picture hat of black malins illustrated Is just the thing for this sea- son. Take a last years hat and bend it into shape. Fold the white maline in under the brim in an artlessly artistic manner You will be surprised how much of this material can go into such a small space but the end justffies the means. as 1t really makes the whole hat. If a long feather is not at hand, the brim trimming is beautifully arranged by com bining several short feathers.
 A cloth skirt takes on a dressy ap- pearance when worn with velvet jacket. The coat illustrated is decorated with folds, but braid used in connection with some dangling ornaments would be smart CT.
 If little late in the season to wear a fur jacket, it Is the best possible time to buy one. The shops are reducing them to almost nominal price. The Persion lamb coat shown is not cut in an ex- treme style; consequently 1t may be safely purchased with view to being worn next winter. It is difficult, however, to suggest a substitute for Persian lamb.
 Marietta Stone.
 Negro servants come under the head <Sf unhleac ched domestics,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Few Pay Poll Tax.

County Tax Collector c. P. Morrison and Deputy Collector Crawford Phillips, have collected 406 poll taxes; 230 of which were paid by citizens of Selma.
 The time allowed by the Constitution for the payment of the poll tax expires on Saturday. January 31, and the tardi- ness with which the taxes are being paid Indicates that a number of electors will be disfr anchised on account of their fail ure to meet their dues to the county.
 About 300 persons in Selma are exempt from the payment of poll taxes on &C., count of their service in fire or militia companies. and a great many. other vots CTS. of course. are exempt on account of being over the prescribed age. It is im- possible. therefore, to estimate with any accuracy the voting strength of the city in the approaching municipal primary; but because of the little interest now manifested in the coming election. 1t is generally predicted that many of the hitherto duly qualified will be barred from the booths when the balloting be- gins.
 The small number of poll taxes paid by those resident in the county outside of Selma is doubtless resultant from the remoteness of the next county election, which will not be held until next year, Failure to pay the poll tax this year will consequently cause only a temporary dis franchisement, which will not prevent county citizens from participating in the next election in which they are allowed to take part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
WILL PICK CANDIDATE
BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS MEN
 WILL TAKE ACTION.
Propose to Decide on One of the Four Jefferson County Applicants for
 Railroad Commissionership
 and Urge His Appointment.

Birmingham, Jan 29.-(Special. "A joint meeting of the Wholesale Grocers' Asso- ciation, the Retail Grocers' Association, the Birmingham Board of Trade and the Lumberman's Association, will be held fere tomorrow night for the purpose of considering a candidate for recommenda- tion to the Governor for appointment as a member of the Board of Railroad Com missioners. There are two places vacant, and it is believed that Birmingham man will receive one of the positions Four Birmingham men are out for appoint ment, as follows:H H. B. Gray. banker; J. J. Banks, attorney: T. V. Boardman, merchant; P. J. Dowo, attorney. The four organizations named above will make effort to decide on one of the four and send a strong delegation to the Governor for appointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
LITnLE GIRL INJURED
Exploded Cartridge in Hef Mouth
 While Plavinp

Tuscaloosa, Jan. .-tSpeciaD-Melville Miss Annie Clay Frazier, the daughter Of David J. Frazier. of this place, this morning, while playing with a cartridge, accidentally exploded it in her mouth causing very painful but not serious injury. The little girl Is about 10 years old.
 Prof. H. B. Durrett of the High School has rendered his resignation to the Board of Trustees. which was accepted The reason for this action was that the school has fallen of considerably on ac- count of short crops. The school will continue under the management of the other teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Newc in Brief.

. PROF. c. G. MARCUS. International Field Worker among the Negroes. is in the city. Professor Marcus is in the employment of the International Sunday school Association to do religious work among the people of his race He is here for the purpose of or ganizing an Interdenomenational Sunday school Association for Montgomery County Yesterday two interesting sessions held at St. Johns A. M. E. Church. Today three sessions will be held at the First Congrega- tional Church. corner Union and High Streets, at 9;So. 2:30 and 7:3o o'clock All ministers Sunday school officers and teachers and friends are invited
 MARRIAGE licenses were issued yesterday by Judge J. B. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County to Bernhard Benja- min and Belle Strauss and to H. H. Bray and Carrie l.. Rowan.
 LAST night Special officer Paul Rapport ar rested Bud Hannon. a negro, charged wlth robbery in Lowndes County. The negro was captured in Boguehomme.
 THE case of the County of Montgomery against the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland will come up in the united
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Shot by a Negro.

Tuscaloosa, Jan. -tSpecia)-Melville Wyatt. who resides near Taylorville, was shot on his way home last evening by a negro and as result came near losing his arm. He was brought immediately to a sanatorium, where he received medical aid and 1t is thought now that amputa- ton will not be necessary. The negro made good his eccape. Mrs. Wyatt had been under treatment at a sanatorium for several weeks and 1t was to see her that Wyatt had made his trip to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, Jan. 2S. The City Council held a special meet ing thIs afternoon, Councilman Meyer presiding. to hear the report of the Com mittee on Legislation in regard to the ex- tension or contraction of the corporate limits and to the refunding of the city's bonded indebtedness. Both matters were referred back to the committee, to which Mayor Mcleod was added as a member.
 The city limits as extended two years ago and as now existent include a large territory previously outside the city, but exclude several mills and other valuable the taxation on which would produce much revenue for the city. The other property taken in does not produce enough revenue to pay for the expenses of fire and police protection and for lighting and sewerage. It is proposed. therefore, to change the limits so as eith- CT to include the property which would produce sufficient revenue to warrant the city in taking care of its suburbs or to exclude the territory which is now merely an expense. The Council seemed to be in favor of a change. but was divided on the question of extension or contraction.
 Tn discussing the refunding of the city's bonded indebtedness, Mayor Mcleod said a bill could be passed through the Legis- lature reducing the annual amount paid into the sinking fund from $15,000 to 5000. and extending the term of the bonds to sixty years. the interest to remain at the present rate The matters were referred back to the Legislative Committee. which will make another report to the Council at a special meeting on February 6.
 J. L. Schweizer. Councilman from the Third Ward. announced today that he will not be a candidate for reelection. MT. Schweizer Is now serving the unexpired term of R. R. Kornegay, who left the Council Oh account of his removal from the Third Ward. Mir. Schweizer served the Council in 1892, and has had an ad- mirable record in his official capacity. "I have had enough g.ory.' he said today, when speaking of his leaving the Coun.. cil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

without regard to the rules and methods of trades unions. The case was one where . railroad company sued the offf- ciais of railway mems union for first ordering strike on their road and then pTeventing them, by the usual methods of picketing. threatening and acts of violence. from engaging other men to take the places of the strikers. Is was also shown that the union men had vio. lated written contracts with the road and had hired other men to do the came. The facts were laid before jury, by pronouncing the union officials guilty of criminal conspiracy and ordering them 70 pay damages to t1p amount of $14o,0OO to the railway company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Preparations for Winning Baseball
 Team Next Season.

Team Next Season.
 University, Jan. 2S-(Special. )-Although 1t Is several months before the opening of the collegiate baseball season. dia- mond talk Is rife and conjectures as to thes prospects of the '03 team are num- erous
 Mir. Stouch, an old Southern League player who has coached the University teams for two years past has been se- cured as coach again. He will arrive about the first of March and take charge of the work. Regular practices. however. will begin immediately after examina- lions. The following games have been arranged:
 Vanderbilt. on campus April 2. 3. and {.
 University of Tennessee. in Knoxville, April l5. II and 1s
 Sewanee. on campus. April 2. 2 and g.
 Auburn. in Selma. May 1 and 2.
 bouthern University ort Central College of Kentucky. on campus, May :, and g.
 Saturday night last the number of fra tcrnities at the University was increased 10 nine by the installation of the Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Phi Kappa Sigma Ine installation ceremonies were conduct ell bv M. c. LeJeune and J. s. Riess of Iuiane. who came to Tuscaloosa from New Orleans Saturday for this purpose. The initiates for the new fraternity are F. c. Nixon and J. o. Prude of the Ju- nlor Class; R. A. Dickson and w. M. Ethridge of the Sophomore Class and k. k. Hill of the Freshman Class.
 The Erosophic Literary Society at its regular meeting last Monday night elect ed the following officers for the ensuing term: President. J. H. Kirkpatrick of Montgomery; Vfce-President. William R. Ross of Montgomery; Secretary and Treasurer. R. .. Smith of Montgomery.
 John Coleman of the Senior Law Chss, returned to the University today from his home at Eutaw where he was called by the unexpected death of his sister, Mrvs. J. O. Banks.
 At recent faculty meeting the library hours were extended from 10 till { to s till 5. and Miss Alice Wyman was ap- pointed assistant librarian.
 Mr. Hawkins of the Junior Law Clas Is on visit to his home in Lowndes County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Death of B, L. Coffin.

Benjamin L. Coffin, aged 63, died this morning of heart failure. He was Presl- dent of the Alabama Sand and Lime Com pany. The end came suddenly. though MT Coffin has been i'll for some time. The remains will be shipped Saturday morn Ing to Brooklyn. N. Y, and buried in Greenwood Cemetery. He leaves three children. Harry L. Coffin< Mrs. Harry Wheelock and Miss Lottie Coffin. He was well known in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Big Order for Boilers.

It Is announced that the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company have placed an order for thirty-two boilers, with an aggregate of 5000 horse power, to Wicke Brothers of Saginaw, Mich. the same to be delivered as soon as they can be made Sixteen of the boilers will be placed at Ersley. where a new furnace is to be constructed. and four each at Oxmoor and South Pittsburg. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
ROBBED OF $43o.
Bob clardy, a Butcher, Held Up in
 Decatur

Decatur, Jan. 29.-(SpeciaD-One of the ooldest robberies that has taken place Tn many day occurred at an early hour this morning near the union depot under the glare of an electric light
 A butcher of this city Bob Ciardy, ar rived on an early train from Lawrence County. where he had sold some cotton yesterday. When he left the train here and started home he was confronted by two strange white men who ordered him at the point of revolvers to throw up his hands. He did so and the two went through his pockets securing all the money he had, amounting to S430 in gold. Officers are working on the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Franchise to Seaboard.

At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen at Woodlawn, one of the thriving suburbs Of Birmingham. last night. a franchise was granted to the Seaboard Air Line to pass through that place. The Seaboard will build a substantial depot at that point and will do other things as required of railroads It is announced that the Seaboard will he running trains to Bir- mingham about the last of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Watsry Blood a Menace
 to Health.
WE KNOW HOW PALE PEOPLE CAN GET RICH
 RED BLOOD.
COME AND LET US TELL YOU
 ABOUT vlN0I

When blood is watery and thin, or, q doctors would say, lacks red blood torpuscles, it is sign that much is rad ically wrong.
 We would advise everyone who has such symptoms to start at once to take . proper remedy to overcome this trouble.
 That remedy is vinol, the greatest and most modern tonic and rebuilder.
 Vinol owes its virtue to the fact that n contains in a highly concentrated state the active curative principles ex- mcnts that have made cod-liver oil famous for wasting diseases.
 These medicinal elements are dis solved in . delicious table wine so that vinol is most palstable.
 grease that characterizes cod-liver oil remedy for those who should take 1t, q found in vinsl.
 We could relate many instances where vinol has done good and re- stored the roses of health to the pale cheeks of the sufferer.
 The following is fair sample of the WY RSORAO W1ktC HI IC8oku O S10Ol
 For several months I suffered lassi- tude and tired all the time. Also . sinlring feeling in my stomach, which nothing would relieve, and I was pale and weak. As sn experiment. I tried vinol and if wrote pages could not tell all 1t has done for me. e."-MRs. A. K. LA PzuscH, Ameabury, Mass.
 Because we know vinol so well, and because we know so surely what 1t will de, and how 1t will accomplish the good 1t does in a scientific way, we unreservedly en- dorse and recommend 1t, and in every instance guarantee to refund to any one what they pay us for yinol if they do not find 1t entirely satisfactory.
 E. 6. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Chief of Elks Coming.

George r. Cronk of Omaha, Grand Ex- halted Ruler of the B. P. O. Elks, will be in Birmingham Monday ana a big re- ception will be given him by the Birming- ham members of the order. Committees have been appointed to arrange the de- tails of the reception. Grand Exalted Ruler Cronk will arrive at noon next Monday. He will remain here until the following day. This will be the first visit of the distinguished Elk to Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Councilman Loughlin's Case.

The case against Councilman P. J. Loughlin charged with violation of the Sunday Law" continues to hold the attention of the general ear, but there have been no later developments since the continuance of the trial from yester- day morning to Monday morning
 The rumor that Councilman Loughlin will sue M. Leva who caused his arrest for damages is persistent though MT. Loughlin has not affirmed the report. The sum in which the damages will be asked has been named, $25,00O being the figure.
 The ordinance which has to do with the case is topic of conversation with all citizens and much speculation as to what will be the testimony of the Coun- ell in the matter is indulged in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Senator Pettus.

Senator E. w. Pettus arrived in Selma last night and is spending a few days at his home on Alabama Street There has been no public demonstration of en- thusiasm over his presence in the city but he has been the recipient of many congratulations upon his reelection and of many expressions of cordial friend ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
The Rights of Non Union Men.

LeBIieS weekly.
 A verdict has been rendered in one of the higher English courts which clears the air so far, at least. as England Is concerned, In the matter of the rights of non-unlon workngmen and their em- ployers to live and labor as they please