davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-30

WANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions. Fine Open
ings in ali Departments. Good Sala-
ries. Rapid Promotions. Examina-
tons soon. Particulars Free.
Interstate Cor. Inst,
3-3m Cedar Rapids, Ia.
w. c. Mcdowell of Brandenburg
and Chas. J. Mosgar of Little Pump
kin were in town the first of the week
on their way to the north side in search
of range for their cattle. They report
the range in their vicinity as being ex-
ceedingiy poor.
No man or woman in the state will
hesitate to speak we'll of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after
once trying them. They always pro-
duce pleasant movement of the bowles,
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by Forsyth
Drug Co.
Joe Meyers who is breaking on the
N. P. between here and Glendive, get
ting into Forsyth every second day,
laid off Sunday and assisted the locals
in their game Sunday. Joe is Al ball
player and his services are greatly APP
preciated by the club and the public
in general.
The young ladies of the basket ball
club had very good practice game
last Tuesday evening. They wish to
arrange a game with the basket ball
team at Glendive in the near future
and are doing some hard work prepar-
atory to showing the Glendive girls
how the game is played.
A. r. Sickler departed for Sheridan
Wyoming, Tuesday evening, where he
will transact some business, visit old
friends and incidentally inform the
Sheridan ball boys that Forsyth now
has ball team which will show them
how the game should be played if they
feel disposed to cross bats.
-Fhe ball game Sunday was we'll
patronized. A good number of the citi-
zens, both ladies and gentlemen, turned
out and shouted long and hard for the
local team, but not failing to put in a
yell for Billings when they would
make a good play. The proceeds from
the grand stand and collection were
upwards of $500.
J. D. Helm, who is assisting H. C.
Means on the surveying of the ditch,
came in Saturday evening and played
with the Forsyth team Sunday filling
the position of catcher. Mr.. Helm
caught good game and is an all
around player of no little merit.
The Forsyth club is congratulating
itself on securing his services.
One of the most successfully man.
aged lawn socials of the season was
that given on Friday evening of last
week at the residence of H. d. Huff,
by the ladies of the Episcopal church.
Japanese lantern served to make the
spacious lawn attractive and the MANY
tables were we'll patronized. Ideal
weather brought out large crowd and
merrymaking continued until late into
the night. The net proceeds were up
wards of $14.OO.
A willy decendent of Sunny France
was taken in custody yesterday by
Sheriff Lyndes for talking too much
and saying nothing. 1t seems that the
Gallo gentleman, after looking into
the bottom of a wine glass number of
times, loses all control of his vocal
organs but not the desire to make
stump speeches. Such was his condi-
ton yesterday morning and Sheriff
Lyndes secreted him in the county ,ail
until such time as he should regain
his power of speech. His efforts at
articulation are ludicrous and yet dis
gushing.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-30

| H. c. Means, the engineer who is
surveying the big ditch, came in Satur-
day and stayed for the ball game Sun
day.
Bert Young of the north side was
transacting business and shaking
hands with friends in Forsyth yerster-
day.
A quiet rain fell Saturday evening
cooling the air off and making the citi-
zens in both town and country accord
ingly happy.
Rev. Jno. Evans of Miles City will
hold Episcopal services at Rosebud
Monday evening and at Forsyth Tues
day evening.
DR.. E. G. Ireland of Miles was
shaking hands with Forsyth friends
Sunday also an interested spectator at
the ball game.
Jesse Gleason of Glendive came up to
Forsyth Saturday evening and took in
TIE ball game Sunday. He returned
home Monday morning.
w. r. Hisey came up from Miles
City Sunday for the purpose of help
ing the Billings ball team in their con-
test with the local team.
Miss Ethyl Waddingham met with
quite painful accident Tuesday
morning through the splitting of some
scalding water on her feet.
The Forsyth Drug Co. this week
received shipment of Palmer's toilet
articles which they have arranged very
artistically in their show cases.
w. E. Dowlin, timekeeper for the
crew working on the ditch on the north
side, came in Saturday evening and
stayed to the ball game Sunday.
L. c. Stockman and wife of Glendive,
travelling fireman for the N. P. stopped
off at Forsyth Saturday night and
witnessed the ball game Sunday.
w. Engemore, representing the St.
Paul Live Stock Commission Mer-
chants, was in town the first of the
week and reports the cattle market be-
ing in a very sad state.
Mrs. Brooks and Miss Smell of Miles
City were Forsyth visitors the fore
part of the week. The former visiting
her brother, DR.. Guy, and the latter
having some dental work done.
Cards announcing the wedding of
Mr.. w. Irving Church and Miss Emily
| Florence Waddingham at the M. E.
church, August 10th have been received
by their many friends in Forsyth.
Mrs. Keeling, son William and Mrs.
Miller, her mother, of Falls City, Ne
braska, arrived in Forsyth this morn
ing and will visit for some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Coleman.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
give a lawn social at the residence of
Charlie Johnson Friday evening,
August eth, at which ice cream and
cake will be served. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Babe Smith came up from Miles City
Sunday to take in the ball game and
was chosed by Manager Choisser to
umpire the game. Babe makes a good
umpire as he is we'll up IN base ball
lore and his decisions are fair and
impartial.
]. E. Choisser, manager of the ball
team, got busy last Saturday and
superintendent the erection of a grand
stand at the ball grounds. Mr..
Choisser has taken hold of the team in
a business like way and is putting forth
every effort to make the team success.
and it is our prediction that Forsyth
will be the home of ball team that
every citizen may point to with pride.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-30
rs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z Local News y
S33s33333333333333s3sseS

2ssssssssssssssssss.sse
Michael jacob was in town Satur-
day.
T. L. Fox of Miles City was a For
syth visitor Sunday.
Ladies', we can save you money on
shoes. HARRY H. FLETCHER & Co. X
Lauran F. Smith went to Glendive
on business Saturday.
A. Nc c. Howard of Rosebud was a
Forsyth visitor Monday.
Mrs. M. S. Lord returned from her
visit to Billings Saturday.
Get Norfolk or Sailor suit for the
boy at Hopes s. Potter's. Sat
T. ]. Porter of Miles City was a
Forsyth business visitor Tuesday.
Thomas Alexander went to Billings
last Saturday on a business trip.
DR.. Guy made his monthly profess
sional visit to Rosebud Saturday.
Attorney F. V. H. Collins and wife
rode up from Rosebud last Friday.
Harry G. Wright returned from Miles
City and Glendiye Sunday morning.
High grade boys clothing at popular
prices at Hopes & Potter's. Sat-
w. w. Sanford of Omaha, Nebr.,
was visiting Forsyth friends Sunday.
Grant Mardis of the north side was
transacting business IN our city Tues
day.
Attorney E. J. Dierks went to Miles
City Sunday morning on legal bust
ness.
The Misses Waddingham enter
tanned a number of friends Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. G. A. Allen, the Miles City
piano dealer, is spending a few days
in Forsyth.
VIM. Greeves came down Sunday to
assist the Billings boys by doing the
roofing act.
H. G. Wright is spending this week
in Billings in connection with his in.
surance business.
]. E. Choisser went over on the north
side this morning to look after some
cattle he has there.
Harry Sample and wife of Glendive
visited friends at Forsyth Sunday and
took in the ball game.
Mrs. ]. E. Choisser departed today
for Hathaway where she will visit
a week with relatives.
James A. Beatty was in from Ash
land Saturday, smiling and happy in
spite of the dry weather.
Tom Chapple, one of Billings popu-
lar druggist, was taking in the sights
of the ball game Sunday.
H. L. Johnson and wife of eGlendive
were among the many visitors who
witnessed the game Sunday.
0. T. Jackson came up from Miles
City Sunday to witness the game be-
tween Forsyth and Billings.
c. M. Boucher of Miles City visited
Forsyth Sunday and was an interest
ed onlooker at the ball game.
We handle Milwaukee Mowers and
Rakes, the best made.
7-tf HARRY H. FLETCHER & Co.
Miss Pansy Cortenay, sister of Mrs.
W. W. D. .Terrett, spent last week IN
Forsyth, returning to Miles City Satur-
day.
,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-30
A. o. U. w. Meeting at Helena.

Kate OF fare and one-third, on the
certificate plan, is authorized account
A. Q. q. w. meeting at Helena, Aug
ust IS to %. For further particulars
see N. p. ticket agent.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-30
@M%~1

This signature is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0-Q uinine Tablets
The sun., 1903-10-18
FOOTBALL IN A CLOUDBURsT.
Bucknell Gives Cornell . Scare. but Latter
Wins Game. q to o.

ITHACA, Oct. 1.-THE football game be-
tween Cornell and Bucknell to-day ended in a
veritable cloudburst and the second half wa
shortened at Bucknell's request. the final
score being to o in the Ithacans' favor. II
Ia doubtful II there was ever a game played
where the elements were such a determining z
factor in the result. heavy rain in the
morning was followed by drizzle In the early
afternoon. and before fifteen minutes of ths
second half had elapsed 1t was pouring in
torrents and many Of the spectators were
running for cover. The field, muddy at th o
start. grew constantly worse. and this worked
a distinct advantage to the heavy Bucknell
players. who were well sch ooled in mass for
nations and line plays. While Cornell out
played Bucknell throughout. in the first half
the y had scare. Bucknel advanc cling the ba |,
after the kickoff for forty Ave yards. the
visitors tackles taking the half back posi-
tions and running with the ball With this
one exception Cornell kept the ball in Buck
nell s territory. but the lthaCans lost the ba II
In the second half. tho ithacans' superi-
orty was more manifest and they succeeded
in scoring after about five minutes of play
With the ball in mid field. Brewster fooled
Bucknell and by a fake kick advanced tn q
leather twenty-five yards. In the next play,
visitors mapping, and sent Rice through left
tackle. Capt. Hunt opening UP a big hole.
while Costello took care Of his man Rice
ran directly through the torn up Bucknell
line. and covered thirty five yards. He was
overtaken and thrown when still three yards
field before his opponents could pounce on
The sun., 1903-10-18

Columbias .to-ysrd mark, There was. no
advance and Amherst. with remarkable lack
OF judgment tried n goal from the field with
a wet ball from the 5O-yard line. The ball
was blocked and Stangland fell on for
Columbia at the local elevens 2S-yard line:
There Bruce's punt was blocked. and the half
was over.
Amherst kicked of beyond the goal line IN
the second half. Columbia punted to Amherst :
52-yard mark, Amherst made 1t SECOND
down for the first time in the game me
visitors could not repeat the trick. and mao
to punt to their own s9-yard line, Amhers,
because OF Columbia's being offside. Once
more Amherst made her distance. but fumbled
Columbia punted ten yards Amherst made
first down twice more on. plunges through
the line. Then Columbia held on downs nj
her 21-yard mark, Bruce punted ffty,nve
yards TO Amherst's 21-yard mark; There
was double exchange OF punts which gave
Amherst the ball at her own 50-yard marx
The visitors punted to the Blue and White trS :
fumbled. Amherst lost flre yards for onside
the ball at Aniherst's So yard mark.
Columbia charged steadily through for
fifteen yards. but lost twenty for holding.
Again the Purple and White had TO kick. as
her eleven could not gain. From the local
eleven's l0-yard mark Bishop punted and
Amherst returned the kick to Columbia s
lO-ynrd line. where Jones on brilliant run
dashed through a broken field without inter-
twenty more holding. and lost the ball on a
tumble at her opponents 25-yard mark.
Each team punted again, and the game was
over with the hall Mt mdneld,
The sun., 1903-10-18
Other Football Games.

Nt Easton Lafayette ~; Fordham. ..
At Cambridge Harvard freshmen, u;
At Middatown- Wesleyan. %; Rensselaer,
Polytechnic, %
At os-ining DIR. HoIorook's school, 10;
POLY Prep" o,
N Hac3en.ack Irving School of New
York. 81 Newman School Of hackensack o.
Al Lakrv'lle, Conn. Horchkiss school,
30. Nnw Britain High school. 0.
1t Morristown. y j, Morristowu school
~ Columbia Grammar school. j
ClNrINNATl, DOT II Miami University
defeated tn" University OF incnnati to-day.
IL toO.
At springfield. Mas Massachusetts Agri-
CULTURAL college, i?; Springfield training
school,
ossINlSo, y. !, Oct. u, Mount Plea SAINT
Academy defeated ionkers High School
to-day. ! TO o
H,cKETTsTowN. y, J... oct, IL Centenary
Co"1iat" Institute mad" SO points to-day
TO the Nrwton Athletic Gibbs nothing,
ANNApuLIS Md, Oct, Il. The St Johns
College footnaIl team trinmphed over tn.
Mlrylanc Agricultural College in football
gam" here to-day by the score of Is too.
iOpNWAI.I. y. v, OCT n The New York
Nlnnry academy football team defeated
Pratt Institute this morning by score OF
~ 100.
WAsHINGroN, o.. u The Western Mary;
Columbian University here to-day, to u.
scoring IN the last nv" minutes of play
WArlprowN. \. y, oct I7-To-day in
mud several inches deep, the Syracuse Ath-
lrtlcs and Mntcr'own Athletics met and
neither side scor, d Wat'rtown kept the ball
IT, Syracuse = rrrory most of tnr time
Bosroh. Oct. ~ Tufts beat Bates ~ to o
vnrd's scor" against tn" Maine boys, The
NeIIord bows had the stronger lin. and
pushed their bncks through time and again
GENEVA, \. =. Oc'. IL -Rochester went
down TO defeat tore Hobart today in thr
opeuiug game of the New York State Len que
WAS excellent and ts tirst touchdown re-
suited from an 'IEhIy yard run by Brennan,
Trinity A"ndrIny's football team defeated
the ITIuty alumni to- II score OF : to u At TO-
iumbLa oval yesterday AFTERNOON. Sherwood,
tnr alumni = 22j pound tnCklr, and Tnllmau,
lsi years captain, played IA" best defensive
game. the bah being ~ III, veterans territory
the srrIt"T pnrt OF III" time.
WAsHiNGIuN, oct. u, The georgetown
University football team defeated the Balt-
more Medical oiiege ~ q, orgetOwn handy
to-day, % to y, on Ttin-soakel field
Georgetown completely outolassed her 0p.
pOHonts III all tho iinc pOluls Of the game and
showed perfect team work
GAnnts cry, L. !, o". u one Of ~"
~ pnui's school srldlrop Look place here
to-day IN - p"ing rain, which soaked every
thing in sight Ihe 81 plul's team met The
yal" freshmen and th' Yale Youngsters won
by u to o.
DoBBs FrgRi, n. y, oct. u The Ma
kenHi" hcnool ~ pobbs Ferry defeated the
Dwlgh school to-day by "A score of q 10 o
pounds 70 man, the Mlok'nzir team found
no trouble ia getting through the Dwight
Ine. Al no tins Was the Maeksnais goal In
dsngsT,
The sun., 1903-10-18
Proposition to Have Football League for
College Elevens.

College football players Of the large uni
versites are discussing with much interest
project recently broached by an old varsity
grdiron man for the formation OF n new
football league among the six big Eastern
colleges which should include the college
elevens OF these institutions. 1t is said with
justice that the men who play on the scru b
rarely have chance to play in . regular
game, and simply have to work on for the
sake of their alma mater. without having
any tangible opportunity to show what they
can do in actual competition, The plan
suggested provides that the scrub players OF
Yale, Harvard. Cornell, Pennsylvania, Colum.
bia and Princeton should form regular second
teams for the purpose of meeting In a regular
schedule of games. The same thing. more
or less, is done in college rowing. when every
Decoration Day the second eights OF Cornell
Columbia and Pennsylvania hold an annual
regatta. This same plan. it is argued. could
successfully be put into operation in football
with much practical benefit, Princeton and
PENNSYLVANIA are said TO be the prime movers
in the scheme, but as yet have done nothing
toward the. elimination OF the project. mas
much as their varsity teams do not now
meet on the gridiron
The sun., 1903-10-18
TIGERS DEFEAT RED MEN.
yetterIein the star OF the Game-Il 10 u
the Score.

PRINCETON, Oct. l7.--Princeton defeated
the Carlisle Indian football team this after
noon by n score of IL to o. All through the
game a pelting rain fell. and it was very
difficult to hold the pigskin. The Princeton
men experienced littlc difficulty in break
ing through the visitors line. Princeton
0utweg ghed the Indians. whose average was
only lBl pounds, and this on n slippery field
was a big advantage The Indians put up
the strongest game OF any team Princeton
has played this season, and under different
conditions might have got nearer the Tigers
goal. As il was, they never got nearer than
fifty yards to the Orange and Black goal
The best work for Princeton was done by
Netterpin, who scored touchdown, kicked
the goal. and made IA sensational run OF fifty
yards through the entire Indian team.
The Indians kicked of to Davis, Foulke
by an end run advanced the ball twenty
five yards. and it was then lost on tumble
An exchange of punts followed. and Prince
ton reganed the ball in anoth punt only
TO lose it on n tumble. The ball changed
hands several times on puntS and fumbleS.
and at length the Tigers got it well down in
the enemy's territory, when, Hart, was
pushed over the line, He dropped the
ball, but Vetterlein fell on it, scoring "A touch
down De Witt failed to kick goal The
Indians kicked off. and short time after
ward Vetteren made. his 5O-yard run,
taking the ball to the Indians s-yard
line. Foulke then ran over for the second
touchdown. The goal was kicked by Vetter-
lcin In the second half no scoring was
The sun., 1903-10-18
BOTH SHOT WE'LL.
A Trouble Between Louisiana Men Settled
I'm One Round.

From the Nsu Orleans Times-D democrat.
The Taisheek Creek camp ground. four
miles from Avta and seven miles from Gov
ngton. was the scene Of q fatal combat Sun
day, At O'Clock In the afternoon, with the
words. Are you ready3" Frank Allison and
Marshall McGhee began shooting nj on.
another Frank Allison was instantly killed
while McGee lived until about 7 o'clock
McGhee WAS shot through the left side the
ball lodging In his back. whils Allison was
shot twice in the side. both bullets going
through. McGhes used a ~ calibre colt =
revolver, which he loaded twice. Allison
used a 80 cailbre Iver johnson, the handle of
which was shot on by bullet from Motihe~'s
pistol Coroner r. julius Rsintz WAS sent
for and arrived In time TO see McCihse die
after which autopsies were held on the bodies
II h said that when boys McGhee used to
mock Alls0n's manner Of speech and Allison
said often that when he was a man he would
get even with M"Ghee Friends OF both say
that the trouble was caused by a young lady
The men were good friends until, one Disht
two years ago NeGhee took - young girI
10 church, bW instead Of going home with
MrGh". sh" left with Allison. II Ia said that
this episode causad bad blood, which lsd up
10 Sundays shooting
NcGhee leaves u widow and three or four
children Allison was unmarried.
The sun., 1903-10-18
roo HEAVY FOR WILLIAMS
Bis Dartmouth Team Makes ~ Points
10 Opponents Nothing.

BusroN, Oct. II. Williams proved mn easy
victim for Dartmouth In .he annual game
AT Newton this afternoon. the New Hamp-
shire boys winning by score Of II to o in
game that was marked by constant fumbling
OH the part Of both teams. Rain fell in tor
rents. making the field a sea of mud and the
ball difficult TO handle.
Dartmouth outweighed Williams by at
least twenty pounds "A man, and Is probably
the heaviest eleven playing football this
year, With such IA strong line to support
them the backs were able to get under way
very quickly and had there not been so much
fumbling Dartmouth would have run up n
much larger score Williams played pluckily
and during the first half put up good de-
fence. but in the second period Dartmouth's
weight had telling effect
Dartmouth scored one touchdown in the
place kick ard Vaughan scored. carrying the
ball over the line. Williams got the ball
on Dartmou,hs ,2o-yard line and. failing
to gain. tried n place goal, but the bail went
wide OF tho posts. In the second half Dart
mouth rushed the ball down close 10 Will
liamss goal line, but lost II on a tumble.
Williams tried to punt out of danger. but
the ball was blocked and rolled over the
lines Wtham falling Oh it for Dartmouth's
second touchdown. he third touchdown
was made by line plunging Williams tried
q goal from the field. but it fell short. Capt.
Witham played great game for Dartmouth,
and Watson did fine punting for Williams.
The sun., 1903-10-18
New Clubs to Play Association Football

Devotees OF Association football expect to
have an active season this year. The follow
ers OF the "dribbing code" have arranged u
schedule of games extending TO February.
and many new clubs have been organized.
Among the latter is the team of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club. which will play at Prospect
Park, where ii is expected the Manhattan
e. e, will also have an eleven. The Staten
Island Club has obtained the Use Of the cricket
field AT Livingston for the season. Its team
ia one of the strongest in the metropol-
tan district. and has entered the championship
contests of the Philadelphia Association Foot
ball League It's schedule is as follows;
Oct. ~. vs.. HOLLYWOOD Inn at Yonlers: ?s. VS..
s. :. Iucania al Livingston. s, l.: 81. vs.. Belmont
at Philadelphia; Nov, 4 IS. Brooklyn at Livingston,
s. l.; T. VS.. Brooklyn at Prospect Park II. VS. s. S.
Campania at Livingston, s. l.. II. VS.. Thstles at
Philadelphia: q. vs. Hollywood Inn At Livingston.
s. l.: 28. VS.. Manhattan at Livingston. s. H. 2e VS.
Staten island Boat Club AT Livingston S. L.: Dec,
S Belmont AT Livingston, =. L.: H. Brookly n
at Prospect Park: TO- VS. Manhattan at Prospect
Park. 49, VS. Thistles at Livingston. ). l.: Jan. I,
vs., Germantown at Philadelphia: 2, vs. Merton at
Philadelphia; o, vs.. Brooklyn at Livingston. S. I;
49, VS.. Manhattan al Livingston, $. L.: Feb. %. ".
Merton at Livingston. $. |.
The sun., 1903-10-18
REAGAN AND NEIL DRAW.
Brooklyn Boxer stands Bantam Champion
OF for TWENTY Rounds.

Johnny Reagan Of Brooklyn showed his
true calibre ns "A pugilisr by staying twenty
rounds with bantam champion frankie
Neil before the Century \ &. Los Angeles.
on Frday night and securing draw. The
batta was one Of the fierccst decided on the
PariIr Coast in years, ana Neil had bis hands
full throughout Ne fought with his usual
who waded in al every turn. The first hvc
rounds were decidedly slow But both cut
loose in the sixth, ard from this on To the
was so hard toward the end that both were
exhausted aud went down from sheer lack
OF strength and light punches But there
was no Trnl kn0CKdoNn. IN" attendance
was large, and kengnn = showing was sur
prise. The weight Nae ID pounds. az 10 clock.
Hnd the mill Was for th" bnmtHm ChampOn-
rhIn nt AmnrlCA
The sun., 1903-10-18
Ladies' Day at Republican Club.

The Republican Club gave yesterday
afternoon the first ladies' reception in
its new quarters, in West Fortieth street.
The rooms, which were decorated with
American Beauty roses and small American
flags, were open for inspection. An in
formal luncheon was served. Music was
NV Van Bars dance orchestra. Among
those present were Mrs. Donald Mclean
president of the Confederation of Women q
Clubs; Mrs, Henry Gleason, Mrs. Louis
Stern, Mrs. Horace F. Ayers, DR.. Margaret
Crosse, Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mrs.
James W. Hawes. Mrs. W. NJ. X. Olcott
W. Steele, Mrs. L. A. Newell and Miss Lila
Steele