davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
The administration organs,


THE administration organs,
otherwise known as the twin
city dailies, announce Judge Col
Inns resignation from the bench
for the near future. Attorney
General Douglas is prominently
mentioned to succeed him. Mr..
Douglas has many friends in
northern Minnesota and his APP
pointment would simply be the
recognition Of merit.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09

THE Pioneer was the only
paper in northern Minnesota
which printed the Presidents
message in full the day it was
transmitted to congress.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
Embarrasslng.

A settlement worker, having been re-
quested by anxious mothers to address
the younger women of the settlement
clubs on "heart interest topics, decid-
ed to do so. She talked with the girls
earnestly, urging upon them the deep
and intrinsic sacredness of all love and
marriage relations, the coarseness and
vulgarity Of indiscriminate hirtations.
the great and growing need for high
ideals. standards and action on the wo-
mans part. Then. just as she took her
eeat, it occurred to her that she might
have talked Il little bit over the heads
Of her listeners. and she sprang to her
feet with an added remark:
please believe that what l say is
true. my dear friends she eXhorted
earnestly, land please don't think
don't understand my subject. l know
what I'm talking about. girls-I really
do
Once more she took her seat. delight.
ed with the air of general interest, and
from the rear of the room came the
question:
please, Mrs. s.. how many times
have YOU been in love:'-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
A Chiueae .I0EA

In his book on China and the Chi.
nese" DR.. Giles gives a specimen of
Chinese humor which. If the source
were not known. might well be mis-
taken for American humor
There is Chinese story which tells
how very stingy man took a paltry
sum Of money to an artist-payment is
always cxacted in advance-and asked
him to paint his portrait. The artist at
once complied with the request, but
when the portrait was finished nothing
was visible save the back Of the sit.
ter's head.
"What does this mean?' cried the sit.
ter Indignantly.
"Well." replied the artist. II thought
Z man who paid 80 little as you paid
wouldn't care to show his face"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11

On the adoption of the word Jolly
into the English it had the meaning Of
beautiful. as il has among the French
today. The English dramatist Beau
mont Of the sixteenth century speaks
Of our first mother as the jolly Eve"
In time however. il came to mean hi
larious. regardless of physical beauty.
But this lllter meaning is probably
the right one after all, as the word
doubtless comes from Iule tIu-le). the
pagan Christmas, SO to speak. for be it
known that what we now observe as
Christmas day was Il heathen holiday
called Iule. and the Iule festival was
one of noisy demonstration.
Sule indeed means noise or cutlery.
prasiuG III loud voice. chanting, sing
ing, making cutlery in honor of their
god. From yuie. then, 10 jolly the step
is short ana easy, both meaning rcvel,
rs, rejoicing, Ours is a risen Lord,
theirs the same Tile words are idcnti
cal, So. too, m lar...e decree the Christ
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
King S New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression from T. ]. McFar-
land Bentorville, Va, serves as exam
pie. He writes: 81 had Bronchitis
for three years and doctored all the
time without being benefited. Then
l began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and few bottles wholly cured
me-" Equally effective in curing all
Lung and Throat troubles, Consump-
ton. Pneumonia and Grip. Guaran-
teed by Peter Droese, druggist. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes SOC and
$1.OO.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
BIRNEY
BIRNEY, June Z, 1908.

BIRNEY, June Z, 1908.
Capt. Brown will start his roundup
on the Goth instant.
DIR. Matney preached to good sized
congregation here Sunday.
The much needed rain has not come
to us vet, tho we have had quite a bit
of clowdy weather.
Miss Fay Anderson, who has been
attending the high school at Miles City,
returned yesterday accompanied by
her friend, Miss Made Mclean.
The foundation for the new school
building has been started and when
completed the structure will be quite
a credit to our enterprsing people.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY, June 10. 1908.

We expect to see some fancy riding
here now for Guy Davis received a new
saddle today.
Oril Konkright, John Theade and
Lee Burch are shearing sheep on
Sweeney creek.
The Crabtree brothers, Job and Ike.
have gone to Miles City to receive pen
sion money for service during the
Indian war in Oregon in the COS.
Section Foreman Lon Hill has four
men working on his section whose COM
bihed ages amount to $50 years, and he
has the best track on the division. 1t
pays to have good Old men.
The proprietors of the machine
shearing camps near Miles City, it is
said. are having considerable trouble
IN getting men to run the machines.
The boys prefer to shear the old way.
Lee Burch is preparing to move his
family and stock to the Missouri river
country. We shall miss them very
much. Peter Jensen will take charge
OF the section house when Mr.. Burch
leaves.
Cory Wilson's little daughter, Buz,
had the misfortune to fall and break
her arm yesterday. DR.. Bruning OF
Miles City was called and set the in
lurSQ mem her and pov I'm, little ,ri rl
! Is doing nicely.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER CHANGE
Henry Wattersou's Courier. Journal
Announces . New Policy.

During Three Decades the Louisville
Courier Journal has stood unalterably
and conspicuously before the public as
the representative of the great common
ality OF the people against both Robber
Baron, seeking through the accretion
of ill-got money to steal away the peo-
pies liberty by stealing away their
franchise rights, and the ready-tool of
the Robber Baron, the bandit politi-
clan, masquerading as a Statesman
and patriot the better to serve the
ends of his master. In fulfilling this
high function it has sometimes had to
go fast and sometimes to go slow, some
times to cry ''oward," and sometimes
! to cry ''halt," sometimes to drive at
the root of things, and sometimes to
drive ahead; but never changing the
direction of it's movement and al
ways true to the underlying principle
of its being, expressed by the simple
demand for ''Th& Greatest Good to the
Greatest Number"
With the advent of the New Year,
that is on the first of January, 1908,
the Courier-Journal began a campaign
from which it looks for commanding
results, and the better to reach the
objects it has before it, the twice a.
week edition was changed to once-a
week edition, returning to the old
Weekly Courier-Journal. which for a
quarter of Century was literally a
political bible to millions of Americans
who knew they could trust both its pre-
science and it's disinterestedness.
The new Weekly Courier Journal is
modern in every respect, and is a
paper for the home. 1t is issued every
Wednesday,. and it's ten or twelve
eight-column pages are filled with the
best work of the best writer's. The
price of the paper is 81 a year, in adj
vance, and it is we'll worth it.
BY a special arrangement with the
| publishers of the Courier-Journa1 you
can get that paper and the ROSEBUD
COUNTY News one year for only So. 90.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11

Of the service rendered, and no man
ought to be satisfied. whatever his po-
sition or work. unless he can feel that
he is giving far more than he Is re-
ceiving, that very large part Of what
he does is not returned in money. that
however successful he may be on the
practical side he must still be counted
one of the benefactors of his kind be-
cause Of the generosity Of his bestow--
al.--.OutloOk
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
Real Estate Going up.

AEO0A ESSC0CC 0OlSsk up
There has been a fair activity in
real estate north of the Yellowstone in
the past few weeks by reason of the
assurance of the ditch, and property
under the ditch survey has been COM
handing fair values and all those who
have been willing to take fair valua
ton for their properties have had little
trouble in finding cash buyers. Many
of the holders of property, however,
who desire to sell have placed their
properties at prices so far in excess of
commercial values for unbroken lands,
even where there is a prospect of irri-
cation, that they have been unable to
find ready sale of the lands.
The prospects for large settlement
across tire Yellowstone from this place
could not be more favorable and the
confidence of the people of the vicinity
in the increase of population here is
evidenced by TIE slow but substantial
growth of the business interest of the
town this spring. The ground has
been looked over by some of the most
substantial mercantile men of the
state, some of whom contemplate loca.
tons here in the near future.
Died of Lock Jaw.
Donald McRae, eldest brother OF
Roderick, ZENITH and Margaret Nc.
Rae and Mrs. John Davidson, died
Friday afternoon at Innisfail AL.
berta from lock jaw, the result of a
horse kick on the chin which he re.
ceived on Monday preceding. Mr..
McRae had just arrived at Innisfail
from the province of Ontario on the
Saturday proceeding, intending to 10.
cate there. and was accompanied by
his youngest brother and received the
injuries which caused his death on
the Monday morning following.
Messrs. Roderick and ZENITH McRae
left for Innisfail on Saturday night
after receiving word of his injury and
the news of his death came after they
had started to his bedside. They were
delayed at Great Falls and at Shelby
Junction until Monday and failed tc
reach their brother in time for his
funeral which was held on Monday
because of the conditions causing his
death.
Mr.. McRae was Is years of age and
unmarried and leaves both father and
mother still living, his parents being
at Rosebud on visit to the members
of their family when the news of his
injury was received.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11

Great natures are always generous.
They are fountains not only of vitality.
but of bestowal. However great the re-
wards they receive may be. these re-
wards are but fraction Of the worth
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
FOYER THE COUNTY
Cleaned BY Our Able Corps of Correspondents
ROSEBUD.

ROSEBUD.
ROSEBUD, June 10, 1908.
Tom Lloyd of Jappa was in town on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Meek were in
Rosebud on Sunday.
Commissioner Mat Schiltz was at
Forsyth on business on Thursday.
Maurice Bentall was in Forsyth on
bank business Tuesday.
Miss Anna Pr finer was the CUES. of
the Schiltz home over Sunday.
VIM. Mcdonald of Hawley, MIMI,
is here on business with Attorney Col
Inns.
Joe Wheeler of the north side left for
the Missouri river on Sunday with
cattle.
are the guests of Mrs. F. v. Collins
this week.
Messrs. Holt and Stevens of this
place were at the Forsyth dance on
Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Finch of Forsyth
were guests of their Rosebud friends
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Theade, nee Finch, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. B.
Finch, last week.
Master Lisle Finch and Miss Anna
Clark of Forsyth are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Bentall.
The last of the fumigation of the 20
ranch has been completed and the
ranch is no longer under quarantine.
William Bray, member of the house
of representatives from this county, re-
turned from Helena on Saturday last.
The young daughter of c. w. Will
son of Hathaway sustained a broken
arm as the result of a fall on Saturday
last.
Miss Margaret McRae returned from
Brainerd on Friday evening where she
has been during the last days of the
illness of Albert Davidson.
E. Nj. Huff, Wallace Lyndes and o.
H. Konkright were here on Saturday
in their search for the remains of G.
6. Konkright along the river.
John Davidson of Lee has been suf-
fering from an injury to his left hand
in which blood poison had set in, but
is now reported to be recovering nicely.
Mesdames VIM. Woods, Maurice
Bentall, Geo. Woods and Miss Huff
were dinner guests at the 70 roundup
on the north side of the Yellowstone on
Friday last
Maurice Bentall has purchased from
ZENITH McRae the town property now
occupied by Mr.. Bentall and contemp-
1ates extensive additions and improve
ments thereto in the near future.
Charles Brooks and F. M. Barrett
have purchased from Vim. Choisser,
ST., the TT horses formerly run by
Mr.. Choisser. Messrs. Brooks and
Barrett expect to make some extensive
horse shipments in the fall.
The property on the hill now occu-
pied by Commissioner Schiltz, being
purchased by him at sheriff's sale last
June, has been redeemed by its origi-
nal owner. f. S. Beeman of G ebo and
by him sold to II. V. Beeman of For
syth.
DR.. a. c. Wilson was here from
Forsyth this week attending an N. p.
section employee at the section house.
who is threatened with typhoid fever.
Foreman Hammerstrom accompanied
the patient to the railroad hospital at
Rrainerd Monday morning on No !.
Zenith McRae purchased the old
Grandparents ranch north of the Vel
lowstone last week and intends break
ing the entire ranch for cultivation this
fall This property will be under the
new irrigation ditch now being taken
out of the Yellow stone on the nortl,
side
William Swartz had to purchase a
new hat. just three sizes larger than be-
fore, and is graciously permitting his
many friends to extend their congratu.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11

mas jollities. praises and those OF nea.
then Yule. Into such close relation do
simple words sometimes connect the
present with the past.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
sELp CLEANING SWITCH.

vOir which Is connected with n sewer
which permits Of continuous drainage
keeping the switch clean Of all accu
mutations at all times. The switch
can be either turned by hand or me.
chanlcally. II desired the switch eau
be fitted with an electrical device by
which II Is possible TO throw II from
the platform Of the car while the latter
is In motion
while the openings IN the cut under
the point are sufficient 10 Keep the
action free az all times under ordinary
Circumstances, an additional provision
Is made 90 meet The conditions 10 cit.
les Of the North. whore the snowfall
may be unusually heavy. This Is on
electrical heating device which 4.
placed IN q waterproof compartment
and which will keep q current of elec.
tricity moving through The working
parts % the switch Of sufficient yol.
ume 10 melt the snow and ice which
may fall on o. The invention Is that
o. =. J Rami1n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
Albino Birds.

A genuine albino blackbird has Just
been shot near Catterick Bridge. York
shire. Scientific OrnithOlogisls have
clearly enough explained the physio-
logical nature of albinism in birds, but
it is still a mystery what originates
these physiological conditions, and also
why it is that dark piumagcd birds,
such as blackbirds. rocks, etc. are
more liable 10 albinism, pure or par.
tial, than any others
II is very strange. for instance. that
white robins are very rare. and il is
notable that the last found in this coun-
try was obtained In Yorkshire (Sed-
bergh district Last summer a per-
fectly white sand martin was seen by
hundreds in the Bentham (YorkshireJ
district, ana three or four in other
parts OF the north OF England House
martins. also barn swallows HirundO
rusticaD, are very liable 90 assume al
biniSm. and many records are pre-
served in Yorkshire As for pied"
blackbirds. rocks. and such like. they
are as common as the prOyerbial black
berries whereas in the whole Of Eng
land there are probably not more than
two records Of albinD wOOdcork. Pail
Mall Gazette
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18

supported by the walls OF the build
ing at window openings IN an upper
story, as indicated IN the drawing
Each pair OF cables supporting Ga,
platform sections passes over two
sheavcs in the horizontal member oi
"A bracket and are held by a clamp in
side the building. The platform may
he raised or lowered by means OF .
block ana tackle attached TO the ca
bes and may be held at any height
convenient for the work The platforms
have solid floors preventing the drop
ping of materials ana IN outside guard
rail inSuring the safety of the men
Preferably the sections are placed &C.
abut, so a. 90 form a continuous stag
ing along whole side or clear around
the building. so that the work may be
completely finished TO any given level
before raising the scaffold. other al
vantagcs OF this scaffold besides those
Indicated are that the sidewalk and
the portions OF the building below II
are not obstructcd aud the work below
may be left completely finished In
stead Of having put.log aoles TO be
filled afterward
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18

aud translated for the Scientific Amer
lean:
TIE principle Of this arrangement
consists in placing tie water tanks
containing the fish along the sides of
the car and connecting them together
by means Of rubber pipes. These lat
ter are in turn connected with a sue
tion pipe ending at a pump which, by
means OF a force pipe. sends the water
into the various tanks through nozZles.
In this way there is obtained a con
tInuous renewal Of the wafer of the
tanks. with an aeration OF the latter
through its contact with the external
air
The accompanying figure shows the
internal arrangement Of the car. the
jacketed wooden body Of which Cor
ty-one feet in length. nine feet In
width and 934 in height. is supported
by an iron frame 42G feet in length
and nine feet In width. This body is
divided into three compartments. one
containing the tanks. another the on.
cne FOR driving the pumps. and the
third the pump itself
The tanks. twcniy-fou- in number.
are placed in two rows Of twelve each
along the sides of the car. and sep
arlted Ly n longitudinal passageway.
Each % the tanks is connected. by
means Of a small pipe with conduit
placed on a level with the floor and d.
vided into two part connected In
front and ending through one pipe IN
common at the pump. This latter
forces the water into n pipe placed at
the upper part Of 'he car above The
tanks. Upon this pipe. opposite each
tank. are three branches consisting
Of vertical tubes provided az The lower
part with nOzzles through which the
water is introduced into the tanks at
an inch or 20 above the level % the
LIQUID Each d the tanks. of capaci-
" of l32 gallons. Is capable % holding
800 pounds 0f Gsh. which makes q 10.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
'NATETY""SCAFFoLD..
.-'" Ar-----
hsins Esop. Above. IL Has Many
AdvoNt.sS C. Over the Old Tyne.

The day OF the old-fashloned wood
en- scatfold for building construction
is rapidly passing. NJ least on large
work. says the Engineering Record.
Instead OF the once familiar staging
OF slender wooden posts. N-braced
with boards. with its putlogs and
loose board platforms, several forms
OF working stages have come into use
which can be more rapidly erected and
removed. are safer and more economi.
cal. and have other advantages. \
safety swinging scaffold designed par.
ticular,y for use in the facing of high
buildings OF steel frame or ferro con.
crete construction which have an out
side covering of brick, terra Gotta or
stone has recently been patented 10y
a construction company OF Cincinnati,
Ohio. and successfully used 10y them
On the fifteen-story concreted steel In.
gals Building, now nearly completed.
The new scanold consists suhstan-
tally OF a platform IN sections, sus-
pended by wire cables from brackets
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
GAME TALL FISH STORIES.
Out tho Last One Certainly '"Toot
the Cake"

When was hshing I'm the Arkan
sas bayou" said the Rev. DR.. J. r.
Howerton. y saw fish that was so
game and bola tat he jumped up in
the air and bit of two feet OF my
hshing lire
When Or. Woods. an eminent dl
vine. vas fishing somewhere or 9th
er. said the Rev. DR. John w. S,agg
he tried to pass his wife's spectacleS
tn her across small stream by fast
enins tho glasses 60 the end OF his
fishing line, An immense lsh jumped
out of the water and was caught by
the rims OF The spectaclos When he
was drawn out of the water the spec
tacles were pulled across his face
and he was gazing reproachiully
Through Mrs. Woods spectacles"
When | was down in Mississippi.
said Gen. II A. Ice, Il struck a lot
or fish that we're so sporty that all
you had 20 do was 60 rock a boat and
they would jump into it and catch
themselves"
In the Pigeon river, In this state,
said nr Howerton, with grim deter
mination writ on his face "a man was
ishlnS and he used as snker a big
bullet that came from revolution
airy battlefield 4 large fish caught
hold of his hook ard pulled so hard
that when the hook came out of his
gllls the bullet few back and frac
turcd the mans skull"
"lcs, that's So" said W. L. Long
And the mon who live close TO that
same river catch fish In The most
modern way They no longer use a
hook and line. but they lie down by
the stream with rifles in their hands
aud when the iish-big. fierce, fine
fish they arc-jump up into the ait
they shoot 'em with rifle. call
tnat fishing some"
Il pass" said Col Jeems Howle
With "A sign. Boston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
SELF-CLEANINC
SWITCH
It's Operation Cannot BE Intsrf, re-
With by Snow or Dirt.

Some OF the rail street railway com
panies In different parts Of the cOun
try are experimenting with n self
cleaning switch, which in many re-
spccts is a great Improvement on any
thing which has yet been used II j.
shown IN the accompanying cut. In
stead OF there being a casting or solid
bed FOR the point TO travel back and
forth. II appears as though construct
cd OF two pieces Of rail, with cross.
bars placed between them as support
FOR the travel Underneath Is n respr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
ANENr THE POOL FAMILY.
Many OF Them Have Transferred
Their interests and Retired.


John J. Jaccuelin, one of the patri
archs OF the stock exchange, who has
retired upon the fruits OF ave decades
81 successful activity. was standing
upon the corner Of Wall and Broad
streets. gazing intently about. when
he was accosted by an old friend
with:
Hello. Jack. looking for additional
zeal estate investmonts?"
No" replied Jacquelin; Il was sim.
ply trying TO realize how thoroughly
this street has altered in appes
aucc since | first entered II as "A
boy"
You certainly must see vast
changes. for the transformation has
been very great even within my rocol.
lection" Continuing. the friend add
ed: Il was looking n few evenings ago
az an old print OF Wall street taken la
1925. then there were several vacant
lots and n church on the north side
between Nassau and Broadway. The
custom house. low, three-storied
building, stood on the site Of the pres
ent sub-treasury. and diagonally
across was an ordinary brick struc'
ture occupied by prosperous law
stationer by TIE name OF Pool.
wonder II he has any descendants in
the street today"
There have been some Pools about
until recently" remarked Jacquelin,
but fancy they have quietly trans
ferred their interests 10 others and ro-
tired. New York Times.