davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
WANTED.
WANTED

AN experienced grocery clerk and meat
 WINS fl Whalley Avenue. ltr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
WANTED,

EMPLOYMENT by young man 19 years old
 VIII work in factory, grocery store oi drive delivery wagon. Best of references D. D. This office. -s.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
WANTED.

BOYS from 14 to Is years old. STROUSE,
 ADLER X CO, G0 Court Street. n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
WANTED.

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLoYMENT AGENCY, ITS CHAPEL STREET. Estabs lshed l6 years. Largest, best in the state, Best male and female heip for any and aII
 kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2s tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
WANTED.

MISSES bicycle. Send price and address
 BICYCLE, this office. 1tr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
WANTED.

WE want to buy 300 old Feather Beds: will pay highest cash prices. Please write us q week. NEWARK RENOVATING CO.
 Newark, N. J., 409 Washington St. j9 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
ks&rsrlopsop@ hGo'Ibtyoie.
A Clearance Sale of Infants Wear
Starts Thursday Morning SEQ q. IT..

This announcement will serve as general in- vitation to mothers to come and take advantage of the daintiest and finest collection of baby things we have ever shown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
R.H.E.

Cincinnati ........O0OO o-O-3-4 Brooklyn ........0 1 0 000 2 1O O-7 II 0
 Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Jones and Ritter and Jacklitsch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

At Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
fNattonal League.

At Pittsburg-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVEN IS AGAIN IN SECOND
 PLACE.

v:ekers and Tucksy Pitch In Splendid Form and Hits Were Few and Seat tered-Lauder Does We'll at Firss Base Other Games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

| At Washington | R.H.E. Washington ....OO1S 020O-6 F ? Cleveland .......2 0 0 2 0 0-S 14 1
 Batteries-Patten and Drill; Bernhard and Bemis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
R.H.E.

At St, Louis
 R.H.E. St. Louis .......O O0OOOOO0o-O 4 1 New York ......00 10000 0O-1 s 0 Batteries-Currie and Nichols; Tay- Tor and Warner and BoWerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

At St, Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

1Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

American League. At Boston
 R.H.E Boston ............O 00000 00OO-O f ; Detroit s..........0 2 0 0 2 0 0--5 13
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Stsrnherg's EinpIoyment Apenoy.

ARE you looking for first-class help. city or country, or good situation? Come, sel me. Fair dealings. German spoken OpeR evenings. a CHURCH ST. Tel. l419-6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

Amounts Added to New Haven County
 Towns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Massage.

MRS. BUSH, 2S1 Grown Street. Magnetic Massage. Office treatment from D. n,, Morning by appointment; also treatment
 at patients residence. ap1i
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
influence of Children.

Childhood in it's weakness is often a
strength that resists the strain of all
the passions, and that holds even when
deep hatred exerts it's power to drive
asunder.
eff it were not for the child, would
not live with you another day." l
heard an angry husband say to his
wife, when righteous indignation drove
him nearly to distraction.
That was quite number of years
ago, and now they have two more chill
dren to strengthen the bond between
them. This little episode of domestic
infelicity was recalled by some Stats
tics that recently emanated from Ber-
lin and which speak volumes.
These statistics have been carefully
gathered from the divorce courts, and
show that out of 1000 divorces $40
were granted where there were no chill
dren, 214 where there was one child,
139 where there were two children, 60
where there were three children, 25
where there were four children, II
where there were five children and 10
where there were six children.-New
York Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
+ HINTS FOR
THE FEEDER

If we have been so fortunate as to
have many more lambs than ewes and
some are not supplied with milk. we
aid the eve by feeding the lambs cows
milk, good Jersey milk so as to push
them right along and get them OH the
market as early as possible
l have used for the past few wears
what l call a lamb feeder, says L. f.
Roberts of Wisconsin. 1t is tin pail
with tight fitting cover that will hold
one gallon OF milk. On one side are
three spOuts soldered on near the bot
tom of the pail and extending outward
as high as the top of the pail, made so
that the rubber nipples can be put on.
BY feeding lambs few times from a
bottle, Which is more convenient to
teach them at first they quickly learn
to be on hand for their milk when they
see you coming with the pail. Give
them all they will take of this Jersey
milk every morning and evening. By
feeding in this way they get no set
back, but grow equal to the best ones.
Clover Hay For Young Stock.
The grains are deficient in lime and
mineral water, while clover is rich in
those materials. Corn contains 10 per
cent of water and clover hay 10 per
cent. OF the dry matter corn has but
~ per cent of ash Qime, magnesia,
potash, soda, etc., while clover has
per cent. Glover hay contains over -
per cent of protein and corn 1Oh. Corn
is rich in starch and fat, however, con-
tanning twice as much as clover. Clo-
Yer hay has more crude fiber than the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
SHEEP FEEDING.

O4cceso In Colorado Has Aroused the
Farmers Of Kansas.
Colorado farmers are not to enjoy q
monopoly in the business Of fattenine
sheep for the market. The industry
has spread to Kansas, where the farm.
ers are lettering the instruction devel.
oped in the Cache Ia Poudre valley and
at the State Agricultural college in
Fort Collins.
"The fall Of 1903," says one authori.
II in the Drover's Telegram, a Kansas
City publication, will see Kansas farm.
ers and stock feeders handling more
sheep than for many year." For two
years sheep men have been favored
with sensational prices for muttons.
Last year the drought and consequent
small supply Of sheep on feed caused
high prices, but this year the remarka-
BILE demand for mutton is causing the
good values. Il should not be sur
pr1sed," says the Telegram writer, ''if
the bulk OF sheep fed in Kansas in the
winter net their handlers 100 per cent
profit on the investment. When it is
considered that the sheep are out only
TOUR months at the longest, this figures
at the rate Of 400 per cent per annum.
why, ii we could keep sheep in the
lots all the year around, we Kansas
farmers who are handling woolskins
would soon be classed among the mil
honaires of the land"
1t is anticipated that next fall will
witness an exceptionally heavy demand
Tor feeding sheep all over Kansas. The
big operators who handle 10000 to 90
Ooo head will be out for supplies as
we'll as smaller farmers. A poor corn
crop might result in this prediction be-
Ing unfultilled, but with a moderate
yield of corn we will see Kansas forc-
ing TO the front as a sheep feeding
state. AT the rate muttons are selling
at present there is far more money in
feeding sheep than in handling hogs.
counting the loss by cholera oftentimes
occasioned in the latter. From present
indications there will be about twice
as many sheep fed in Kansas next fall
as were put in the lots the past season.
This is an item of Importance to Ari-
iona, Texas, New Mexico and southern
Colorado, the pastures which furnish
the bulk OF the sheep for feeding. The
better demand for mutton is based on
TWO factors. The first is the high price
or beef, and the second is the better
quality OF mutton as the result of farm
Feeding upon alfalfa and grains.-Den-
yer News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

Indubitably one Of the most pleasing
earnests Of the horses future popular
1ty is the increasing demand for him
which exists in the larger cities among
the class Of men which If not actually
always at leisure has more or less
1me each week which it can devote
to driving and riding, says Breeders
Gazette. There is hardly driving or
riding club in the whole country the
membership of which is not at high
water mark, and this membership is
not confined by any means to the class
OF men described. Many men working
on salary are now able to keep horses,
and naturally they try to obtain those
animals from which the most pleas
ure may be had. There are not really
fast horses enough to go around such
vast array of buyers. II there
were, many Of the purchasers would
not be able to pay the price. But just
at present all seem to be satisfied. and
the arrangements that are being made
by such clubs for the coming season
are far ahead Of any previously con-
templated. Wealth In the United States
Is becoming more solid. Most Of the
men who have money now will proba-
bly, always have money, and it is safe
to say If they have that they will have
horses too. Automobiles and all such
dangerous things to the contrary not
w1thstanding. the position Of the horse
Is much better assured than ever.
Fine Percheron Stallion.
This fine Percheron stallion, Abraham
G1, 143), was imported by Taylor &
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
He Wasn't Too Deaf,

Deafness is largely matter of habit,
says writer in the New York Press.
know men who cannot hear you two
feet away, though you bawl at them,
yet at the distance of block they will
grasp your faintest whisper. Some are
deaf for convenience, some for fraud
some for hypocrisy. Beware of the deaf
man. One of the noted deaf men was
old Matt Griffin, long ago an assembly
man from Griffin's Corners, Delaware
county, N. Y. By courtesy deaf mem
bers receive front seats in the assem-
bly,, while others usually draw lots.
When old Matt was excused from
drawing fellow member hotly pro-
tested, But the old man is as deaf as
a post" said the house leader. Deaf"
exclaimed the protestant. Matt Crit
fin deaf. Why, bless your honest soul,
he could hear a ten cent shinplaster
rattle in bag Of feathers"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
A Noteworthy Race.

The population of st. Kilda, the most
westerly of the inhabited Scottish isles,
is unique one in many respects. The
people are the most lonely in the Unit
ed Kingdom, there being very little
communication with the mainland and
sometimes not for months at stretch.
Socially the islanders are practically q
commune. If the head of household
is injured or loses his life among the
rocks, his widow and family share in
the proceeds of their labor as if he
were there to take part in it. If family
illness prevents any one joining in the
days work, he is asked to stay at
home, and his interests will not be lost
sight Of. All questions, complaints,
etc., are determined by their mode, or
local parliament, whose judgment is
final Early morning conferences usu-
ally determine the days tasks.
st. Kildians are most industrious
and active as we'll as religious peo-
pie, and on the island at any rate the
yexed problem of church attendance
has been solved. Every man, woman
and child capable of leaving the house
hold goes regularly to church, and
only some serious disability will keep
any person at home-Scottish Ameri-
can.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

| grain; hence IS less valuable in that d.
rection. While many farmers have al
ways made clover hay a speciality in
feeding adults. yet it is more valuable
for young stock than may be supposed
Home and Farm.
Dried Blood For Steers.
Dried blood was used in feeding ex.
pertinent with steers in Iowa last wear
commencing with one-tenth of a pound
per head per day and gradually increas-
ing until the steers were each receiv-
ing full pound per day in connection
with fifteen pounds of corn gradually
increased to twenty-five pounds of
cornmeal per day. There would seem
to be no reason why this dried blood
might not prove very acceptable adj
dftion to our list of dairy feeds and
perhaps could be fed by commencing
very moderately up to half pound a
day.
Feeding Draft Horses.
A large draft horse in idleness may
have twenty pounds Of good hay and
when working needs but twelve to
fourteen pounds when oats are fed in
abundance to furnish the required nj
trogenous matters to repair waste of
tissue. We also find in such cases that
the feeding of dried blood meal is won
derfully effective.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
An Authority on Benrs.

Ed Mott, the faithful Pike county
chronicler and relater of "bare facts"
had been entertaining party of
friends with a number of his thrilling
experiences among the wilds of Penn
sylvania. When he went out, one re-
marked that he evidently knew what
he was talking about and that he must
be great student and very close
observer.
EYES," responded shayne, the furrier.
there is hardly day passes without
his coming into our establishment to
study the habits of the stuffed bear"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
Her Reason.

DR.. Porter had responded to a note
left at his door by farmer asking
him to go as soon as possible to see his
little boy, who had "a very bad cold"
The doctor took one look at the child
and turned to the mother
Don't you know your boy is coming
down with measlesY' he asked Sc
verely.
eyes, doctor, l knew he was" said
the woman.
'"Then what in the world did you
mean by writing me he had "A very bad
cOldY" asked the doctor.
The woman hesitated for moment:
then, looking at her husband, she said,
with sullen frankness, Neither him
nor me knew how to spell measles"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
Permanent Pasture For sheen

The value Of permanent pasture for
sheep, says American Agriculturist.
mas frequently been overestimated.
While it is undoubtedly true that a
pasture of this kind will support more
sheep than a temporary field of grass,
1t is also true that sheep should be
utilized largely in cleaning up stubble
fields, eating rape sown in oats in the
spring and running in cornfields after
the husking. BY this means fertility is
much more evenly and profitably dis
tributed than if the sheep We're kept
in one field all the time.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
A Mad Ophelia.

Patence-Why, she geve the best rep.
resentation of Ophelia l ever saw.
Patrice-Indeed!
eyes. You know Ophelia is supposed
to be mad"
Eyes"
swell, there was party in one of
the boxes, and they talked loud enough
to be heard all over the theater, and
she was the maddest Ophelia l ever
saw in my life.'-Yonkers Statesman
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

1ment. and 1t should be the last "a
sort when all other means Of aat,sr.o
Tory adjustment of their difference,
nave tailed. They can better afford q
sink some things than to become d.
vfded
Horse Notes.
A gentle, kind horse will nearly NJ
ways be found to have a broad fore
head. AA0
Attend to the feed Of the work horse.
Just as carefully as to the meals d
their drivers.
MAKE q horses quarters Just as com
!ortaDie as possible, thereby Rtyine
the full benefit Of it's rest.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

train. During his first night in Kan
sas City his costly pistols were taken
from him, and he was beaten nearly
to death. Some of his ribs were bro
ken. Ned Buntline, his novelist patron,
took him to New York, and he was
shown there as the great frontier lion.
Hungering for the fair western air and
not daring to go back to the plains, he
went to Deadwood, in the Black Hills.
There one Sunday night the avenger
overlook him. The brother of a man
he killed in Kansas killed him as he
had killed so many others. Surely
God is not Knocked. Whatsoever
man soweth. that shall he also reap"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
Tragic Death Of D
Famous DerperAdo

The most unique and theatrical fig-
ure In all the history Of American Dor
derland was Wild Bill, says Colonel
James A. Hadley in his History Of the
Border" He was the only bad man
who continually played to an audience.
He came to the plains in 1867. He was
already the hero Of a feverish dime
novel which had great circulation on
the frontier. He was q good horseman
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

Prepare FOR n Depression.
The horse industry is riding on the
crest of wave of prosperity whose
height may in a few years be measured
by fall, says Live Stock World.
High values, such as are now cur.
rent, always induce farmers to breed
on more extensive scale, and as a
result we may expect the market to be
glutted few years hence. Possibly
new outlets may be found for the sur
plus, but it is doubtful.
The best way to fight off a season of
depression is to raise only high class
stock. 1t is noticeable fact that when
surplus does accumulate the great
bulk of it is made up of nondescript
stuff that really has no market value,
and, while prices Of the choice kinds
fuctuate to a lower level in periods of
depression, it is seldom, if ever, that
they drop to point where breeding is
attended by loss.
Care of Mare In Foal.
Mares in fOal may be worked up to
the time of foaling provided they are
worked carefully and not called on to
travel over plowed ground, although
they may be used for blowing, nor in
deep mud, nor where it is slippery, as
on ice, nor at pulling heavy loads. In
other words, take pains to use them at
slow, moderate work under the best
conditions, says Professor l. P. Roberts
of Cornell university. Usually they do
better if kept at light work than if
they are allowed to stand in the stable.
II the mare foals later in the season,
she may be turned out to pasture,
where she will get considerable exer.
else and succulent food, which tend to
greatly minimize the pain of parturi-
ton. If she is kept at light work,
which is recommended, take pains to
see that she has some succulent food
Mangels or beets are good; carrots
are better than either of them. II
none of these can be secured, small
unstable apples or potatoes may be
fed in limited quantities. Lacking
these, feed pretty literally of scalded
bran, salt regularly, and take care to
furnish all the water the mare will
drink. If the solid weddings are watch.
ed, it will readily be discovered wheth.
er the mares bowels are constipated OF
normal. If constipated take special
pains to feed some of the foods men
toned above in order to keep her bow
els normal.
Division of Interests.
We do not believe in a division of in
terests among the breeders of any
breed of live stock. says Stockman and
Farmer. Many breeds have too many
registry associations for their OWE
good. They are less able and less in
6uential because they are so divided
Therefore we regret that the breeder.
of Percheron horses are not pulling to
gether. Division is surely to their Diet
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
His Source of Information.

BacklotZ-You don't mean to say this
Is the first you've heard of it?
Subbubs-Yes.
Backlotz-Why, it's the talk of the
neighborhood.
Subbubs-Yes, but my wife is away
on visit.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
He Was Moved.

"Did the notes of a bird ever move
you" asked the poetic girl.
Yes" replied the young man. 81 used
to call on a young lady, and every time
the cuckoo announced the hour of 10 1
went home" Chicago News. =.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
Crazy In Moderation.

Wife-If l were to die, Phil, what
would you do?
Phil-I'd be most crazy.
Wife-Would you marry again?
Phil-No; wouldn't be that crazy
Kansas City Independent.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

and expert shot
and was employ
ed as a scout. In
a few months he
abandoned that
career and after.
ward lived in the
railroad towns,
where he was al
ways the local
lion.
His fame de-
ponds solely on a
series of killings
extending over
a period Of five
years. There was
no element Of
danger in any Of
these cases, and
after death one
victim was found
to have been I'M
armed. At last
the bullying des-
perado was driv-
en- away by the
angry people, he
seeking conceal
ment in a freight
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
RANGE 15RANCH
~ ~ ~
Ranchers. Cattle


Nom dtom o. columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-11
GOOD ORDER MAINTAINED.
Peace Authorities in Complete Control
Of Strike Situation,

DENVER. November 11.-Reports from
all coal camps where miners are on strike
are to the effect that good order Is being
maintained. The peace authorities, strong
ly backed by the union leaders, are In COM
plete control Of the situation.
At Trinidad, union headquarters have re-
ceived request from Texas coal districts
for 800 men and Iowa has asked for 15O.
These will likely be furnished at once.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company officials
claim to have moro men working in the
southern field than on Monday. but the
number Of miners on strike in that region
is conservatively estimated at 1000
With 1.SOO additional idle miners in FIRE.
mont county. and about 1000 In the north
ern field the total number of strikers in this
state exceeds 10000
At the local offices Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. 1t was announced again
today that there is no scarcity of coal, but
nevertheless orders even for small ouan-
titles are not promptly filled.
SALT LAKE. Utah. November 1.-THE
coal miners of this state have been grant
ed an increase Of ten per cent in their
wages. Specials from the different camps
show that the advance has been general the
rate of pay being raised from 81. so to 81. IS
a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-11
TO BUY THE FRIARs' LANDS.
The Philippine Government Likely to
Acquire Them for $4,000, 900.

AdviceS reaching the War Department
from Manila indicate that before Governor
Taft sails for the United States on the
23d Of next month he will have succeeded
in settling one of the most vexatious prob
lens connected with the acquisition Of the
Philippine, namely, the adjustment of the
claims of the friars for their extensive
property holdings in the islands. Negotia-
tions to that end have been in progress
at Manila between Governor Taft and
Mgr Guido, the papal delegate, ever since
the governors return to the islands from
Rome.
The main obstacle to a settlement ap-
pears to have been an issue between the
papal delegate and the religious orders as
to the proportion of the purchase money
the friars' lands to be turned over to Rome.
The friars naturally desired to receive the
major part of the allotment and when they
learned that the church insisted upon
certain sum they sought to make good
their own proportion by increasing the sum
total Of the price demanded for the lands.
This ran that total up to about l4,OOO,O0o,
q sum entirely beyond any figure which the
insular government was willing to consider
Realizing that with Governor Tafts de-
parture the chances of settlement would
become more remote, and suffering from
the deprivation Of their lands without COM
pensation, month after month. the church
authorities have, 1t Is learned, brought
pressure to bear upon the friars with the
result that the insular government expects
to be able to acquire their entire holdings
In the Philippines for a sum approximating
$6OOOOOO.