davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
Sandy Bottom

The rugged life found among the
sun-kissed hills of A rkasas forms the
groundwork Of graphic story that is
depicted in SANDY Bottom, +" that mel
odrama of intense interest. This play
will be seen at the Alexander Hall,
Thursday night, Dec. 18th, and al
ways appeals forcibly to popular in
terest of all classes. 1t is romance
worthy of Dumas and other famous
writer's. The story told in unfolding
the plot is a beautiful one sweet, pa
thetic. natural-and it teaches a
wholesome, moral lesson. Like those
patriotic songs "America" and "The
Star Spangled Banner" it never fails
to touch the hearts and minds of those
who see it portrayed with vivid life
like action. Pathos and villainy are
happily blended with comedy, so that
laughter is mingled with tears and
thrills.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
a Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winter is over, and
results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is at hand and
given as soon as the cold is con-
tracted and before it has become set
tied in the system. In almost every
instance severe cold can be warded
off by taking this remedy freely as
soon as the first indication of the cold
appears. There is no danger in Civ
ing it to children for it contains no
harmful substance. 1t is pleasant to
to take-both adults and children like
it. Buy it and you will get the best.
1t always cures. For sale by Forsyth
Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10

main plaza, and in front of the COM
missary office, shot five times by a full
isade from our soldiers, which also
killed trumpeter who was getting
ready for guard. This makes the
sixth or seventh Juramentado who has
appeared since last spring-one engin-
eer was chopped up last spring by one
of them after he had seven Colts balls
in him-he chopped off leg and an
arm at each stroke of his barong. All
during the spring the garrison has
practically been in a state of siege,
when Captain Eltinge's troops went
out the Moros surrounded it, brandish-
ing their barongs and spears and he
had to come back because his orders
were to by no means have d conflict.
Yon will see by thistle way peace has
been kept heretofore and at what sac
rifice. Now the Moro province act
contemplates changes, among others
the abolishment of slavery, a very sore
point with them. 1t contemplatcs
trials of offenders by district courts,
and these things will surely bring on
conflicts
Cablegrams from Governor Taft re-
ceived at the war department contain a
few futher details of General Wood s
battles with the Moros. Under date
of November u General Wood reported
to Governor Taft regarding the fight.
After describing the battle at Taflibi
he said there were no further indica-
tions of hostilities; that the sultan S
men had been at the head and front of
the fighting and that he understood
this on the part of the Moros abrogated
the so-called Bates treaty and that
there was evidence to implicate the
sultan. General Wood denounced as
Outrageous treachery" the shooting
of Major Scott, but the ma or is re-
ported to be progressing favorably.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
In the District Court of the Seventh Judi
Ciai District of the State Of Montana.
Order

In the matter of the terms of !
court in and for the Seventh
Judicial District of the state oioei
of Montana.
1t is hereby ordered that the terms
of the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the state of Montana
for A. ID. 1904 be held at the county
seats OF the respective counties COM
prising the Seventh Judicial District,
to-wit: Yellow stone, Rosebud, Dawson
and Custer at 9 o'clock a. m. of the
following days, to-wit:
Yellow stone Rosebud Dawson Custer
Jan. 5th. Jan. sth. Feb. End Feb S
Mar. 1st. Mar. 4th Apr. 4th Apr 7
May 3rd. May 9th. Jun End. Jun 4
Oct. 4th. Sept 18th Nov. 1st. Dec l
Done in chambers of Forsyth, Mon
tana this 4th day of Dec, 1908.
{. H. LOUD,
Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
Fight Will be Bitter

Those who will insist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with their trou-
bles, if not ended earlier by fatal ter
mination. Read what II. A. Bea1l of
Beall, Miss. has to say: "Last fall
my wife had every symptom of con-
sumption. She took DR.. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had
four bottles entirely cured her" "
Guaranteed by Forsyth Drug Co.
Price SOC, and $1.0O Trial bottles free
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10

Mrs. Robt Lee, tinekeeper for Con-
tractor Keiser at the ditch camp on the
north side was in town yesterday.
She reports that Dick Pricket, one of
the Indians working over there left the
camp quietly and alone Tuesday,
leaving a number of unpaid bills be-
hind him. A number of the Forsy h
merchants are few dollars out also.
A glass or two of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
thartics should be avoided. When
a purgative is needed, take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are mild and gentle in their ac-
on. For sale by Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
COUNTYS CASH.
Treasurer's Report Shows a Balance OF
Over Eighty nine Thousand Dollars.

The report of County Treasurer
Longley for the month of November has
been filed with County Clerk McRae.
It shows there is in the treasury the
sum of $50, 584.91 There was received
during the month the sum of $81, 800. So
The amount to the credit of the various
accounts is as follows:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
Church Notice

There will be Presbyterian church
services next Sabbeth, Dec. 18th, in
the court house at IL o'clock a. m. and
7:3O p. M, conducted by the Rev. S.
L. Schermerhern of Billings. Those
having no other place OF worship are
cordially invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Gowns.

OOWHSs
S4cGood muslin high neck yoke with insertion and
3Three styles made of good soft finish muslin, high
low neck empire style yoke of embroidery lace nser-
4ScFive styles, made of good finish muslin, high
low. round or neck, yoke of lace embroidery inser
trimmed yoke.
styles or csmbric high low round
and lace insertions, collar and cuffs trimmed to m8tch
6Sc-Eight styles, fine muslin cambrc high low neck
separated embroidery insertion Others with
yokes of lace and embroidery collars and match.
low empire style neck round V square; yokes hand
somely made of lace embroidery insertion, ribbon
Other styes-Handsomely trimmed embroidery,
ribbon, al 95c, Csc SL1S, $LSS, $LS up to 5000.
Skirt ChemiSe.
4scFine soft cambria, neck armhoes trimmed
embroidery; skirt trimmed with hem and small tucks.
6cIWo STYLES, soft cambria, armholes trim
med with lace insertion skirt with shaped
cambria, deep hem and fine tucks
ofneT 6 @ 81 med T n @ WITH eithsF Ia lace or en
Drawers.
16cCut full length and width, deep hem bottom three
small tucks above
19c-Good muslin, umbrella shaped ruHe, hem
muslin umbrella shaped cambric rufe
trimmed with neat torchon lace, cluster of fine
3cExtra size heavy muslin cut extra
wide and full with extra piece in back yoke band
hem and three small tucks bottom
45cSix styles, made of fine muslin cambric
with rich embroidery and insertion,
5sFour styles, made of fine soft cambrc handsomely
trimmed with embroidery also umbrella style trimmed
with insertions of lace and rufe to match
Other stYles-Rchly trimmed and and
Insertion, at CSC SSc. 95c s1s. s12S to $500
ChILDRENS GOWNS, 2sc-Good muslin, square ruff
ne trimming on collar and cuffs sizes to u years
CHlIDRENS SKIRTS 15c-CIood soft muslin, trimmed
woMENs SHORT SKIRTS, 25c-Good muslin, trim
med with hemsutched cambric rufe.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Coaeyed Vegetable Dishes, 45c
Regularly sold at 75c. Oval or round
fancy shape. made of best semi-porce-
lain, Dretuly embossed; size l0x6.
.iI1Ik Pitckc,,S, L5c
You have hard work to find at 25c else
where; holds pints, pretty fancy shape.
INDIVIDUAL FRUIT sAUCERS, 42c
DOZ.-5-in. size.
MEAT PLATTERS-Sc. 1ox7 in: 12c, Tx
81 in; zoe, 14xl0 in; 33c, 11x15l2 in.
VEGETABLE DISHES-The oval shape,
12c. Sl5x6 in; 15c, 9i3xsS4 in; 2oc 10x71s
IN.
COMBTNET. esc-A large 3-gallon one
with steel wire handles, fancy shape and
has cover.
CHAMBERETTE. 69c-Fancy shape. cop
per wire handles. covered. Something
entirely new. most practical.
SOAP SLABS. Sc EACII-Have fancy
scanoped edges.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

-teapot' sugar bowl spoon holder ana
grean1er, satln finished and engraved
BERRY OR FRUIT BOWL HNO-
silver-plated stand. Regular s. q vsI1,s :
CEHMB eSI,-1. TRAY AND SCRAPER SIE
plated. 0Feu' SILVER
SAhI aiI AND PEPPER SHAKERS. se-
FERN s;sa DISH. s1.s5-sHver plated. neat d.
TABLE FORKS. 9Oc SET-Good ouap+v
hcAei plated, medium size; s In set
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

sc yard-Fine cambria embroidery;
regularly sold at 71zc and Ioc. Neat,
r. pretty patterns; dainty, strong, well
finished edges. 23oo yards, 2 to 81 in.
wide.
7Hc-Cambric, nainsook and Swiss en-
broideries; regular Iz13c values and
1000 yards to choose from. Pretty
close and open work patterns. ia to
4 in. and insertions IA to "a in.
Ioc-Cambric, nainsook, Swiss grounds;
regular I5c value; 10000 yards of new
and attractive patterns to choose
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
6 Tea Spoons for csc

Satin or Shell pattern, silver plated
SPOON HOLDERS AND CREAM
PITCHERS, $1.26 EACH-Quadruple sill
yer plated. satin finish.
TABLESPOONS OR FORKS. $3.50 SET
6 in set silver plated. satin finished,
shell pattern, medium size.
SUGAR SPOONS, 45c-Fancy handles,
neat patterns.
TABLE KNIVES $50 SETS IN set. Jen-
nings' silver plated, satin finished ham
dies, medium size.
TEA SET, s6.75-Quadruple plated. pieces
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

from. ? to 5I3 in. wide, insertions IA
to 3 in
I5c-Fine cambric and nainsook en-
broideries, worth 25c, with dainty mar
row edges 3 in. to the heavy styles,
so in. wide edgings, 4 in. deep;
dainty insertions I11 to 3 in. wide.
400 yards
s5c-Worth 35c and 4Oc; beautiful cam
brio and nainsook embroideries; rang
ing from 4 in. to I21z in. embroidery
hounces; bow knots, open work and
scroll patterns. 3I36 yards.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

45c-Good muslin, full length and width. trimmed with
brodiery and small tucks.
58c-Good cambric,
with wide torchon insertions of torchon Ia
above; extra dust
6ScGood soft cambria, deep shaped founce tr
med with wide torchon lace, three
lace above; ruffie.
7ScThree styles fine muslin cambria founce of
deep embroidery or Pinch deep founce with deep hem
eight hemstitched tucks above: also umbrella shap
founce trimmed with torchon lace and insertion; ext
dust rufle.
sSc-Five styles, made of fine muslin cambria umbre
shaped founce trimmed with lace, embroidery nst
ton; extra dust ruffe.
S11SFine cambria. wide trimmed deep
lace three insertions of torchon above.
$&-Fine muslin or cambrc, umbrella shaped foun
trimmed with 1-inch deep rich embroidery and ne
dust ruffe.
Sl3SFour styles, muslin of 12-n
rich embroidery Other styles handsomely trimmed wi
wide torchon lace with three of torchon lace ns
ton above: extra dust ruffe
Other sylesMusin and cambria skirts. handsomely tr
med with lace embroidery, at S14s, $16S, $lSS 81
$2.3S up to $15o0. -
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Silver Plated Ware

ID1pOrt011t
Best qualities and savings to be made during this week
white And how much bright silver the table
Gives dash and brightness that adds to the appetite
Why not repenish your No we know OF Ger
tainly price when you get set of I
e Tea CnOOnS for QEc 81 =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
CHAPTER V.
AT DEAD OF NIGHT.

Out in the darkness, beside London's
river, Dare InglesaRt stood, trying to
realize the thing that had happened to
him. Only that morning the lips of his
darling had uttered the vows of a bride.
Tonight she was snatched from his arms.
Each must suffer alone. The bitterest
rang of all was in the knowledge that she
must endure without him. Even now he
was shut out from her presence. Oh, 10
he near her, so that she might sob out
her agony upon his breast and be soothed
by him.
OF all the despairing souls who had
stood by the dark river, in the stillnes )
cf the night, surely none had borne u
heavier grief than his? Such tears as
strong men weep in hours of agony fell
from his eyes.
From the clock tower at Westminster,
from many church around, the twelve
strokes of midnight doomed out upon the
air. 1t was Christmas eve.
He turned to retrace his steps to the
hotel. A ragged figure, coming suddenly
upon him, held out skinny hand, and a
voice whined for charity. He gave coin
mechanically.
Thank you, sir. A Merry Christmas
to you'll"
A Merry Christmas! The beggar was
less to be pitied than he.
The Marquis de PEsparre was await
ing him in a room only removed by a
corridor from those he had engaged for
Rosamond AM himself. For Rosa
mond!" He could only think Of her as
his white rose of the world. What was
Renee, Marquise de PEsparre, but a
shadow?
An hour had gone by since he and the
marquis passed out together from her
presence He had gone forth at once into
the darkness Of the wintry night to bat
tie with his grief unseen.
We are both calmer now" said De
IEsparre, not unfindly, and better able
TO discuss this matter"
What of her" asked Dare.
As one might expect, She weeps bit
iterly, her maid tells me, and has shut
herself now into her own room"
When you know the strange circum-
stances under which ! met her, you will
believe in her innocence said Dare. lie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

Captain John Lamb, who represents
the Richmond district In Congress. has
become famous as a lecturer on the
battle OF Malvern Hill through his de
Tense Of General John Magruder from
the charge that he was responsible for
the slaughter of Confederate troops In
that engagement.
Captain Lamb at the time of the bat
tie was an orderly sergeant attached
to the staff Of General Magruder. The
night after the battle he was In Ma
gruder's tent when General Lee came
in. The latter demanded to know why
General Magruder had ordered his men
10 charge when inevitable defeat and
disaster awaited them.
General Lee" Magrudpr answered
81 charged because you three times
ordered me 10. | was not able To got
my men ready for the charge when you
gave the order the first ana second
times, but when you gave the order n
third time, we started"
General Lee. says Captain Lamb. adj
mitted that this was true. and that II
was not until recent years that General
Magruder has been charged with re-
sponsibilIty for the disaster. Captain
Lamb is the only man now liyin- who
has personal knowledge Of the meeting
between Lee and Mdgruder the night
after the Washington post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
A Lively Bit of Furniture

''There was time" said Senator
Scott of West Virginia, when my col
league Elkins was a hustling young
freight agent in New Mexico. His Of
fee was box car, and his principal
troubles were in making his receipts Of
freight tally with his bills of lading.
One day he had carload Of household
furniture switched to his siding. The
sea. Of the car door was quickly broken,
as young Elkins then, as now, always
liked TO keep up with his work. lie
was greeted with the bray of an ass.
as the door slid back on its rollers. The
bill Of lading was at once scanned, but
there was nothing to show that the AMI
NAL should be passenger in this par
ticular car The goods were all checked
out and then Elkins wired the general
offices this:
I'm q bureau short and a jackass
long on this carload Of furniture"
After a little delay the answer came.
"All o. *. The bureau is a burro."---
New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

W hen the war broke out and call
was made for volunteers. my husband
was among the first to join the regi-
ment; and as we had been married
but short time II seemed hard that
we must thus part, perhaps forever
But as we were both loyal to the Tn
ion we concluded that II was our duty
to answer the call. Three months af.
ter my husband enlisted he was
wounded IN battle and desired me to
send him something from home
replied that / would send trusty
messenger with them soon. then
went out and purchased a suit of male
attire, put them on and started foi
my husbands regiment. When | found
hair cut and face and hands stained
SO | thought ii best not to reveal my.
self or he would insist upon my re-
turning home. was with the regi.
ment only few days when the order
came to march. and the Captain came
to me and asked If | would volunteer
10 carry important dispatches for him
TO Sherman, about twenty miles away
AS | had travelled over the same coun
try before, | concluded II would he n
good chance to make Il heroine of my
self, so l accepted the offer, and that
night at dark | started on my lonely
trip. Ii was nice moonlight night.
and l had no trouble until about mid
night, when from lonely clump of
bushes by the roadside came the order
to halt. accompanied by the ominous
click of "A musket | had In my sup
posed security walked right into a trap.
| was then led to headquarters, which
was half mile away, and there
locked up for the night as a spy after
first being searched In vain for papers.
find my dispatches. as ! had them too
well hidden. In the morning the Can
tain had me taken to his tent. and there
| had to answer n string of questions:
but he could get no satisfactory in
formation. | was then returned to the
guard house, with the orders to make
more rigid search for papers ! now
saw | was in for il: therefore sent
for the Captain, as had information
for him. He came, and ! informed
him of my sex and told him my father
was In Sherman's army. wounded. and
l had taken that plan TO get to him
OF course, he did not believe me. and
| was sentenced to be hung next morn,
ing at sunrise. ! saw now TINT unless
Providence interferred ! was gone
Night came with all it's horrors, but
at midnight Sherman's army advanced
and fired on the Confederate camp.
All was now confusion, In which ! was
forgotten. and made n break for lib
erty. had not gone far when was
detected and pursued; but / was too
near the Union army to he ovcrtaken.
My pursuers fired on me with almost
fatal result, one ball cutting my cheek
and another breaking my left arm.
delivered my dispatches was well re-
ceiyed and cared for. | stayed with
the army until the war broke up. and
together with my husband went back
TO the farm.-Mrs. j. S.. in American
Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

''The fence-rail habit" said the Ser
geant, grew on a man. There was no
more exhilarating work than breaking
up seasoned cedar rail- A man who
did ii once wanted TO do il again, and
after doing it again he could split a
cedar rail into coarse or fine splinters
by the way he struck it on the hard
ground or log. had comrade who
had Il record of breaking up 500 rails,
and he reasoned that over 100000
cedar, walnut. and oak rails in the
South were burned by soldiers, and
that this wholesale destruction gave
as much impetus to the barbed-wire
business rs the settling up of the prai-
RE States.
He located after the war in Nebras-
ka. but got so lonesome with 10 fence
rails in sight that he returned TO Ohio.
and moved from there when the peo-
pie began TO replace the old rail fences
with board and wire fences. A year
ago he came to Chicago and took him
out to Fort Sheridan, and incidentally
called his attention to the fine grade of
the wire fence inclosing the reserva-
ton. He was furious. and said that
II the government really wanted first
class, experienced soldiers il ought to
build ut every fort and camp an old.
fashioned rail fence. and let the boys
steal and burn the rails, as a reward
for close attention TO duty. Chicago
lnter-Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
Windows of the House.

To the passerby there is probably no
one feature which lends more character
to the general aspect of the house than
do the windows, says Country Life in
America. Windows are at once the eyes
and the smile which light up the archi-
tectural face of dwelling. Through the
saving grace of well designed and well
placed windows the humblest house may
assume a charm all its own. They at
tact unconsciously, and by contrast,
dignity even the nlainest portions of the
house. The successful homebuilder must
wisely consider the distribution, placing
and character OF his windows. More
over, every window should receive double
consideration in each of these respects,
for it must look well both outside and
inside
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
The Eggs Belong to the Farmers Wife.

4 wise Judge IN Northwest Missonri
county has decided whom the eggs pro-
duced on the farm belong to. A farmer
attempted to take a basket OF eggs to
town to sell, but his wife objected. They
had a fight, in which the old man came
off victorious, and the eggs went to mar
ket. The wife was not satisfied, but had
her LORD arrested. The justice fined him
So and costs, and told him that in the
eyes Of the court those eggs belonged 10
his wife. and that, therefore, he was no
better than a thief when he took them
and sold Them without her CONSENT
Kansas City (Mo.) Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
AGED Twins.

II Joel and Jonas Hungerford Of Wa
tertown, Conn, are not the oldest twins
in this country their superiOrs in this re-
spect are YET to be heard from. On the
9Th Of this month they We're S612 years
old. Both are farmers and both are well
and hearty. They look as nearly alike
now as they did when they were boys,
in which days t was very difficult to
tell them apart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

Baden Powell Makepcace" was the
name of a little girl who died recently
al Bendigo. Victoria.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

A safe weighing nearly half ton was
removed by Partisan thieves from a tax
collectors Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

Always speak politely ana kindly to
servants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-11

A daughter was born Sunday to Mir and Mrs Patrick Degnan of River street
 A gentleman's overcoat is cut from forty-two to forty-six inches long,, reaches trife below the knee, has a broad shoulder effect, tight fitting col lar, full or half box back. The goods black or Oxford Ia slight tinge of gray) in vicunas. Melton or kersey. The prices at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S are $14 to $2S; some of them silk lined. You cannot tell them from custom tailored garment. .u ,.
 Residents of Walnut street and vii vinity tell of rather suspicious move ments on the part of three men who make a business of driving about in a wagon drawn by gray horse. They enter yards without permission and when questioned as to what they want claim that they are collecting garbage. It might be well to keep an eye upon the men and find out if they are acting under authority of the board of health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-11
Waistings.
Silks

Fancy Tahfeta Silks, from soc, I25c 24-inch India Silks, 35c. .zo-lnch all silk Taffeta in black, 45c 2O-inch all silk Taffeta and change
 able and plain colors, former
 price 75c yard, now 59c 24-inch all silk Taffeta, guaranteed,
 from $1, 69c