davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12
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Dan Boyle was over from the north
side Monday.
Harry Thompson is visiting here
from the E2 ranch in Custer county.
L. L. Crockett and Barney Blum
were visitors in the Magic City Mon
day.
Elmer Holt was up from Miles City
Tuesday attending to business mat
tiers.
James Davidson, the Sanford flock
master, was transacting business in
Miles City Monday.
A postofiice has been established at
Trenton, Dawson county, with Charles
K. Hill, postmaster.
Episcopal services were held Tues
day night in the M, E. church by Rev.
JOHN Evans of Miles City.
Ed. Hopkins, the popular mixologist
OF the American house, is spending
few days in Butte this week.
John Davidson of Lee was among
the business visitors in Custer county's
capital the first of the week.
Miss Rae Clark entertained the little
girls club at her home on Friday
afternoon from four to six. The visit
ors were their baby dolls.
DIR. w. A. Allen, of Billings, will
visit Forsyth March 9TH and will stay
one week, prepared to do all work per-
tanning to dentistry. 49-1t
The population of Decker has been
Increased by the arrival of nine
pound boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marks on the 9th inst.
Chas B. Taber returned from Helena
Tuesday, he having concluded his
labors as assistant engrossng clerk of
the Eighth Legislative assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Choisser returned
from Helena Thursday having spent
few days witnessing the closing scenes
Of the Fig nth Legislative assembly.
Engineer Voerge was circulating
among friends and setting up the cigars
Saturday as the result of the arrival
OF a boy at the Voerge home Friday.
Senator J. S. Hopkins returned
Tuesday from Helena, where he has
been Tor the past two months as mem
Der of the Eighth Legislative assembly.
DIR. Riesland, the celebrated eve
specialist, will be at Miles City again
Mare IS to April l, and at FORSYTH
April to 4. He comes regularly and
grinds all glasses here. 4S-4t
The local order of the Modern Wood
men of America are arranging to give |
their second annual ball Tuesday even
ing, March II, in Alexander hall. 1t
promises to be an enjoyable affair.
The proverbial storl1 visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Armstrong at
Howard Saturday and they are now
the proud parents of a bran new bow.
1t is safe to predict that he will be a
democrat.
Arthur Bovee is the local agent for
the Miles City steam laundry. None
but skilled workmen are employed by
this laundry and Mr.. Bovee is empow-
cred to guarantee satisfactory and
prompt work.
The will of the late J. w. Streyell of
Miles City was filed Friday. The bulk
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12

Of the property, which was valued at
S155,OOO. is divided equally between
his grandson, Jay Miles, and adopted
son, c. N. Strevell, of Salt Lake
H. M. Allen & Co., who recently
purchased the Bailey & Terrett lumber
yard, are contemplating the erection of
large lumber shed directly across
the street from the Kennedy & Hopkins
furniture store.
Governor Toole Tuesday announced
the appointment Of Sydney Sanner,
the well-known Miles City attorney, as
a member of the board of trustees of
the state reform school to succeed J. w.
Strevell, deceased.
Last Saturday evening, at the home
of the Misses Fern and lola Clark, the
Eighth grade spent an enjoyable even
ing at ping pong. Ice cream and cake
was served, and the hour of eleven
witnessed the dispersion Of the merry
crowd.
County Superintendent Gertrude M.
Higgins has returned from a tour of
inspection of the Rosebud and Tongue
river schools and reports the institu-
tons visited by her in a prosperous
condition. She was accompanied on
her trip by Miss Mae Alexander.
A check was received Monday by
Governor Toole for $17, 10Y. SO from the
federal government, being 5 per cent of
the amount paid the government for
public lands sold in Montana last
year. The money is covered into the
permanent school fund of the state.
The report of the smallpox situation
at Grow agency is said to be exagger-
ated. DR.. J. H. Rinehart, county
physician of Yellowstone county, was
sent to the agency by the county. He
only found four cases, and these were
isolated. He says there is no danger
OF the disease spreading.
Mrs. T. J. Thompson left Thursday
night for Helena in response to word
received conveying the news of the
serious illness at that place of her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Collins. Mrs.
Collins is we'll known here, and it will
be good news to her many friends to
learn that her condition is now much
improved.
DR.. and Mrs. d. N. Reber gave a
delightful children's party yesterday
afternoon to some fifteen little folks. in |
honor of the fourth and eighth birthday !
of their daughters, Jean
and Doris. The hours were from ) to 6 /
o'clock and during that time many
merry games were enjoyed by the chill
was served, after which the little guests
returned to their homes.
The annual meeting of the state Sun
lay school convention will be held in
Butte three days, May 20. 81 and %.
All denominations will be represented
and it is expected that this will be the
argest meeting yet held in the state.
There will be an International field
worker of national fame, Reverend
Merritt, in attendance, and several de-
workers will also address
he meeting. The executive committee
5 now at work arranging the program
md it promises one of the greatest
interest and benefit to the cause.
The trial of James w. Kelly, the
newspaper man, who is
charged with completely in the shooting
# DR.. H. A. Cayley in Butte last fall,
las been set for Thursday, March u.
After Kelly's case is disposed of, the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12

case OF Madame La Bonita will come
up. From statements of Madame La
Bonita, both before and after her return
from San Francisco, it is believed she
will take the witness stand in Kelly's
behalf and insist that she did the
shooting that resulted in Cayley's
death. At the same time she will
claim that the shooting was accidental,
or at least was not done with any muir
derous intent.
There was a large audience at Alex
ander hall last night, where Cosgrove's
Famous Orchestra, under the auspices
Of the Knights of Pythias, entertained
with musical specialties the appreci-
ative assemblage. There was plenty
Of applause and the performance de-
served it. The event was a creditable
affair, both unsteady and socially.
The entertainment was probably more
elaborate than any that has been seen
in the hall this season, aid would have
done credit to any troupe. Many Of
the specialties introduced were re-
celved with voclferous welcome. AT
the conclusion of the entertainment,
the hall was cleared and to the en-
chanting music of the orchestra dan
cling was begun and lasted until about
l:50. The Knights of Pythias are to
be congratulated on securing such an
able troupe and the success of the oc-
casion.
At the instigation of Freeman Phil
brick, County Attorney Gibson swore
to complaint Saturday charging A.
"A. Sheard, travelling salesman for an
Omaha grocery firm, with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Sheard,
who has been taking orders in the
country contributary to Forsyth, sold
a bill of groceries to Mr.. Phllbrick,
receiving in cash one-quarter of the
amount due for the merchandise. After
the deal had been made, however, Mr..
Philbrick, fearing that Sheard was
not an authorized agent as he had
claimed, had him arrested on the above
charge. Sheard was given hearing,
Saturday afternoon before Justice of
the Peace Tom Butler, and in order to
ascertain the defendants authority to
solicit for the Omaha house. the court
wired the concern and ascertained that
Sheard was vested with the authority
to act as he did and he was accordingly
released from the custody of the sheriff.
A Forsyth citizen who suhscribes for
the News, as about all the residents
OF Forsyth do, has trained his dog to
carry papers home from the postotfice.
Last week, during the absence of the
gentleman from town for a few days. |
the dog came across an old copy of the
News somewhere in his peregrinations,
and picking it up ran home with it in
his mouth. Finding the door closed, |
he scratched upon it to attract atten-
ton, and when it was opened he trotted
in and laid the paper in the center of
the floor. 1t was lucky for his dogship |
that he brought the News, for, like Old |
Dog Tray, it made him more than
deuce high in the estimation OF the |
lady of the house, and though she was
busy and did not relish being inter-
rupted in her household duties by a
dog, seeing that he brought the News, |
she forgaye him, but vowed had it been
any other paper she would have scalded
even dog knows a good newspaper
when he sees it.
II the postscript of a woman's letter
was written first there would be little.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12

If the postscript of a woman's letter
was written first there would be little,
IT any occasion to write the letter
itself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-14
List of Patents.

Granted to Wisconsin inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow & Co,
Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.
&C. A. Alger, Oshkosh. combined
couch and chest; H. w. Bolens, Port
Washington, seat spider; G. M. and c..
Luther, Milwaukee, grinding machine;
H. T. Maker, Milwaukee, electric
brush holder; j: M. Peterson. Milwau-
kee, autmatic bicycle brush; E. G.
Starks, Sheridan, loading and unload
ing device; C. j. Trakel, Waukesha,
fisch- hook; E. V. VII am Argyle,
Manufacture of dental crowns; Fl.
Winkenwerder and B. Swartz, Mil
waukee, heat regulating apparatus.
For copy of any of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps with
date of this paper to G. A. Snow &
Co., Washington, D. G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-14
sTo ri
Bear. the 1H1h' Kind 1%@ You Have Away: Bought
Signature Of M2Nzzsl
Noted Correspondent and Traveller.

=
Few newspapers in the united states are
able to command the service of as brill
liant corps of correspondents as that Of
The chicago RecOrd-Herald. It's choice of
washington correspondent is indicative
of The RecordHerald policy of obtaining
the best there is to be had. walter we'll
man, the Well-knOWn authority ON pOlit-
ical subjects and one of the abiest writer's
Of the day, acts in that capacity.
MI. Wallman was born in Mentor, ohio
NOV. 3, 1858. At the age Of Ia he began
his newspaper experience, establishing
at that age weekly paper in the little
town OF sutton, Neb. IN 1878 he returned
to ohio, and year later established the
cincinnati Evening Post. IN 1884 he be-
came the washington correspondent of
The chicago Herald, and in 1892 he visited
central America and the west indies and
located the landing place ct columbus on
Watling's (San Salvador)Island, and mark
ed the spot with huge stone monument.
Mt. Wellman's dashes to the north pole
are we'll known. In 1894 he made the first
of his two arctic voyages Of explorations,
reaching the latitude of 81 degrees north
east Of spitzbergen. IN 1893 he returned
to the North, penetrated to Franz Joseph
Land, returning again to this country in
1899. On each trip he met with wonder
full success in the discovery of new islands
and lands and brought back with him
scientific data and information Of great
value to the American geographical So
ciety.
MT. Wellman has been a voluminous
writer for scientific magazines and pop
ulyr periodicals. On returning from his
arctic trips he renewed his connection
with The Record Herald and is now the
washington correspondent of that paper.
His incisiye discussion of contemporary
affairs has given him high place in the
regard of statesmen and scientists OF the
day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-14
Southeast Jefferson.

Frank Schicker had the misfortune last
week to fall and dislocate his hipjoint
one day last week while shoveling snow,
DR.. j. Brewer is in attendance. We
hope for speedy recovery.
Will Wagner sold one of his horses to
an Edgerton party for $l37.
Bruch and Schumacher's creamery
paid dividend of $1.22 per cwt. for
December milk.
Fred W. Langhoff and family returned
home Friday from an extended visit with
Mrs. Langhoffs parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Dawes, and other relatives at Kansas.
Chas Frank and family spent Sunday
with ReinhOld Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Langholff visited
with John K. jain and family at Aztalan
John G. Langholff purchased a new
Champion Self binder of c. F. Bull
Winkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. jain called at
the home of Chas. Schicker and family
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Langholff took a
trip to Fort Atkinson last Friday.
Matt, OFT and family spent Sunday
with his mother at Jefferson.
Miss Helen Frank who has been visit
ing with Chas. Schultz and family at
Jefferson Junction and John K. jain
and family at Aztalan returned home
last Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-14
Milford.
sacoapoaArEn .ae

The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs
Fetterley Thursday afternoon. A large
number were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Splitter visited at
Cambridge last week.
Rev. M. L. Eversz began a series OF
special meetings Monday evening in the
Methodist church and expects to con
tinue them through next week. Rev
Mallott of Jefferson will assist him next
week.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Miss Alma Fondre to Mr.. Albert
Mcneil, which will take place Feb. IL.
II. Roehl visited with his brother al
Columbus few days last week.
Mrs. A. j. Roach spent few days Of
last week with her mother, Mrs. Prescott.
Miss Myra Splitter has been home for
the past ten days while the schoo s
Of Johnson Creek were closed on account
of scarlet fever.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-14
Johnson Creek

School opened Monday again with &
good attendance. All the scarlet fever
patients are doing we'll.
Henry Grell was at PipersvilIe Friday
and Saturday on business.
Miss Alden Stiehm was an over Sunday
visitor at Jefferson.
Miss Florence Zimmerman visited
with Jefferson relatives last week.
Mr.. Swap will soon recover from his
attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Myles is confined to the house by
rheumatism.
The Warnes- Kottke Company are turn
ing out some fine goods for our farmers
who should give them call before going
elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. KOttke and FL. J.
Grell were Milwaukee visitors last week.
Willie Reimers is seriously iii with
lung trouble.
Teachers Sectional meeting will be
held here Saturday, February IA. All
are invited.
Miss May Benecke went to Chicago
Monday to undergo an operation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-14
. A5To7
Bears the 1Iha Kind You Have Always Beugt
Signature a. LXAzzzw
Emmett.

Mrs. John Stuf1et of Oak Grove is
visiting friends in this section.
Mr.. Frank Strahota returned home
Tuesday after spending two months in
Iowa.
Mr.. Frank Phassil has finished shred
ing corn and has moved his engine to
Redwood preparing to run saw-mill
there this season.
M. Laffey is filling his ice house at
RichOOd this week.
the Farmers Elevator Co. will hold
their annual ball at Cleveland hall
Redwood. Feb. 18th.
The annual meeting of the Welch
road cheese factory was held this week
lhe same officers were reelected and
they decided to run the factory this
season.
The announcement of the marriage
of Peter Scion and Miss Anna Barry OF
Shields is out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-14
Write tor prices and Circulars
in all unoccupied Territory.

The supremacy Of the St. Paul Pioneer
Press among the newspapers Of the North
west has become an unquestioned fact.
BY glorious career of honest, public
spirited right-dOing and rong-saying,
it has gathered under it's standard the
best people in almost every community
IN these great states, and the loyalty of
its readers cannot be weakened by all the
alluring circulation Establishments of
other newspapers. The number of it's
readers is daily on the increase, and none
OF the premium propositions of coaXing
competitors seem capable of winning any
OF them away. And no wonder. There
are many reasons why the Pioneer Press
has the largest paid circulation of any
morning newspaper published ih the
Northwest. 1t has all the virtues of age
and none of the vices of youth. Its editor
lals emanate from master minds Its news
features are comprehensive, accurate and
complete; its market page is the standard
authority throughout this section Of the
country, and those who direct the inter
est of the paper have devoted their lives
to the study of the political, domestic and
Industrial pursuits Of the people. 1t is a
home paper written for family reading,
uplifting in its tone, enObling in it's en-
ergies and modest in its avoidance of the
sensational yellOwism to which modern
journalism is so prone. 1t tells what it
knows to be true, or tells nothing,---nO
lies, no exaggerations.
The price of this Egenuine newspaper,
worthy of your wife's, your daughters
or your own reading, is neither more nor
less than some of the sheets which you
Sometimes are persuaded to permit in
your home. Make the Pioneer Press an
institution in your family; it belongs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-14

. e s. az S EZ =. -.
Bears the ~ The Kind You ..a.s A.-a.s RoHeh
signature "a AaxXAzzezz1!
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

AZ a resident Of Vinita and an
AGENT for stark Bros Nursery Of
Louisiana, NO., l desire through the
Chieftain to thank every one who 80
kindly favored me with orders for the
mast three seasons. 1t is my purpose
10 merit the patronage of the people
OF Vfnita and vicinity and can as
sure all customers, as much, or more
for their money as they williget else
where. / say this from actual expert
ence. The reputation Of Stark Nur-
series is SO well established that COM
ment Is unnecessary. No piece root
trees are sent out. All are true to
name and ssbear fruit" Should mis-
takes occur / am here TO have them
corrected and have done so In every
instance when reported to me. l
have few trees o fall delivery un-
called for. to sell cheap, at my home
on South Thompson street. Orders
for spring planting should be sent 10
without delay. Stark Bros. refused
orders for car load lots OF Elberta
peach from ther firms and are keep
ne their Elbertas to supply their.own
customers. Make a note OF this l
trust may have share in increasing
the value and beautifying the home
10 and around Vinita BY placing YOU
orders for fruits and shrubberY Win
a firm that is reliable in every partl-
cular. Special prices on K'effer pear
nrIces on cherry and plum reduced
gratis trees with every order. Call al
nv home or leave word with Dr.
Meredith fVeterinary) at Webb's
Barn and will call for order.
Mas. DAVID MEREDITH,
south Thompson st. us-"@'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-26
An INJUSTICE.

A great injustice i about 70 be
done ths fullblood Cherokees, and
othsr citizens living 10 the bill
country ID The eaatern portion q
lie nation. Those people have
prsferred that section and have
lived there for generations While
heir more thrifty brothers, the
mixed bloods and the whites
have occupied the more produc-
i've prairie lands Of the west. 70"
these lands have been graded low
much Of them at tifty cents an
aore, and tho people from the
prairie section have gone into inc
hills and are filing on whole Sec
tions and nearly whole townships
in the hope Of monopolising ne
mineral lands as they have the
farming land in the past. Many
an Indian finds bis home sur
rounded BY wire fence strung %
trees and rocks and stumps. me
fullblood has been content 20
dwell in the fastnesses Of the
mountains where he could hunt
and ish while the more pro-
rreseive citizen has pushed out
md improved large areas q A.
Iuvial prairie and grown rich
farming and raising stock. Fhs
people ID Tho hills ought g have 2
z least an even break 10 the final
Wind up. The capitalist should
lot be allowed 70 seize what r.
mains OF the wreckage Of once
princely estate.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-26

Three serious accidents within q
week does not often occur In one fam
ily, yet such was the record made last
week In the family Of Jacob Compston,
living on Andy Smiths place on Salt
creek. First an older son, Rube, shot
two toes of one OF bis feet, while out
hunting. A few days later twoyouDger
boys OF the family exploded quantity
OF powder with a match, resulting 10
the serious and painful injury OF three
eyes and two faces.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-26

Why not Try the great Southwest:
Low colonIst rates on the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month. Ask
for particulars and literature. Ad-
dress JAMES BARKER. Genl Pass.
Agent, NJ. K. & t. Ry.. loi Vain.
wright Bldg. St. Louis. =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-26
What the Papers Say.

xNeeN>eN<ptN<ee>N<N<sN>N9
The executive committee Of the
Indian Territory Press Association
will meet ia this city on Monday,
February 3. The members Of the
committee are: ]. @. B. Lindsay,
Of Waeonsr; Harry ?. Robbins, of
South MoAlsster; w. W. Green,
Of Bristow; A. E. Baker. Of Pauls
Valley; and K. W. Whitmors Of
Oh ecotah. At this meeting the
time and date Of meeting Of the
association will be determined on
and program arranged. Nusko-
gee Pheonix.
The fact that the Indian agent
has disapproved the Cherokee
election bill, which virtually
means that the president will dis
approve it, is causing q great deal
Of speculation among the Cherokee
politicians. As soon as the res
sons are given for the disapproval
OF the measure by the president,
Chief Burlington win call the ma
tional council together in spacial
session to enact another law. that
is, if the presidents reasons do
not advise to the contrary.-Ex.
While Uncle Sam spends q
great deal Of money on the courts
in the Indian Territory, he stops
too soon. The constitution guar
1antees 10 every prisoner the right
to an attorney. A majority Of the
prisoners who are arraigned be.
fore the bars Of the Territory are
in impecunious circumstances.
They have lain in jail, usually,
from the time of their arrest and
have had no chance to look after
their defense and no money to en-
ploy a lawyer to guard their inter-
ests. The courts appoint law
yer when the case is called, and
the Lawyer must work without
money and without price. But
the lawyer has little time for prep.
arati { q, and it is impossible fol
him to spend any money in look
ing up the case. II is more than
enough for him to give bis time
and professional skill without re-
muneration. If the government
paid a fee for the defense OF the
cases where the prisoner oanno'
hire q lawyer, q practice which
prevails, in many Of the states
There are many poor devils golovel
the road who might come clear
There is no intimation in this thai
all the fellows who 60 over th'
road are wingIess angels. Some
richly deserve imprisonment. Blu
| IL il in behalf of those who have
MT fair shake that this is writ
ten. The average term OF cour
now costs the government nearl.
$4,000, money paid out OF th'
treasury Of the United States. ant
Uncle Sam might look with dis
| favor on any move that would in
crease the cost. But it is a pitt
that there is not some way b.
which lawyer may be enabled +
make the right sort of defense TO
the impeounious prisoners :. Soutl
| McAlester News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-26

The Indian Territory will mol
ri away nor become less on &C.
count of being kept ont Of ths
Union through the Vaccinations
81 politics. Its great resources
md its snterprising people VII. .
sill BE- doing business At the oio
stand.