davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12
Str0nEe Indeed.

A salesman in looking over a stock
yard where several thousand cattle
were penned said: Its strange that
people won't learn. There are few cat
tie in that whole number that show
any evidence of careful breeding, and
yet they come from territory that
has had chance to use good blood
for years. 1t is strange indeed that
when every other industry in the land
is looking for the most economical and
profitable methods farmers neglect the
great economy and profit of improved
blOOd.-NatiOnal Stockman
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12
Advertise iOL9 .iOOl Things,

Study the pedigrees and breed into
popular lines rs your experience in
breeding and management improves,
and demand is developed for your
stock by judicious advertising. Some
men pay big prices for breeding stock
and never advertise. says the Holstein
Friesian Register. They sacrifice their
stock rather than pay out money for
advertising, while others with palmer
bred stock and LIBERAL advertising will
get far better prices and greater de-
manlS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12
Shredded Corn Fodder Wanted.

Where can shredded corn fodder be
bought in bales? There are calls for
seems to know where to buy it. Chem
lists and practical feeders unite in
praising the shredded fodder as live
stock feed. and manufacturers of
shredders claim to sell many machines
But where can the fodder be bought?
1T ought TO sell at Il fair price in some
OF the eastern markets. but why is it
not there?-Rural New Yorker.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12

Once moontish was wed
To a sunfish, who said:
II think we will get a divorce.
] am out all the day,
And at night you're away,
To shine as a matter of course"
New York Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12
C ->s',ss,-@ n =
E:IsN:GF @ O. { EAtzsl
Fs4ss;s!i":kss q Z d.
80; - = ---,~ g,

That there is no diminution in the
demand for .Ang0ra goats is shown by
the uniformly successful public sales
that have been held recently. At sale
in Kansas City il short time ago the
bu..-ors wcrc EuGGrCGs. AID choice bred
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12

Mrs. Oldun-There was time. Hen
~, when you used to chuck me under
the chin sometimes, but you don't do it
now.
Mr.. Oldun-Yes. my love, but you
didn't have so many chins then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
DOWIE THE DENOUNCER
ELIJAH JUMPS UPON MANY
 THINGS.
Attacks Medical Colleges, Secret Societies, the Newspapers and .Dr. Parkhurst-Says He Out
 classes the Latter.

New York, Oct, 2s.--At an early morn ing service today. John Alexander Dowie announced to his followers another cru sade, He told his host to return to zion City and save their mansT against the expsnees Of another Crusade, because the good work of spreading restoration message was going to be carried far and wide."
 James Peters, in charge of transporta- ton arrangements. said the departure would be made early next week, accord ing to the program for special trains re- turning as they. came. Dowie will stay over for the religious mass meeting to be held in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday. We'd nesday and Friday and Sunday.
 Dowie at his monday meeting engaged in a denunciation of medical students, medical colleges, secret societies and the newspapers. His audience consisted of about 800 persons, most of whom were his own followers. Dowie did not stick very closely to his published subject, 'Medi- cine and Surgery; Are They Sciences?"
 Before he appeared on the platform 1t was announced that fifty converts had been secured during the campaign of the ZIonists in this city and that they would be baptized Sunday. Concerning Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, Dowie said:
 There's that miserable Parkhurst He tolls over his sermons and his hearers toll while listening to them. I have made up my mind that Parkhurst is not worth powder to be shot, He never in his life ad- dressed as many people as I address in one week. I never heard that Dr. Park hurst had to get the police to keep peo- pie out of his church as they had to do at my meetings.
 What do I care what they say about me? Bah! I preach to more than mill lion every week. I've had pretty good time in New York. but there's a better time coming"
 Dowie announced that after a confer ence with city officials he had decided to postpone the opening of the Carnegie Hall meetings next week. To avoid the excite ment of election day the first meeting will be held wednesday night instead of Tues day and the same number of meetings would be held as originally intended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
DEATH DUE TO POISON
CoRoNER's VERDICT IN THE
 BROWN INQUEST.
Jury Unable to Decide Who Ad- ministered the Dose to the Ex- Recorder of the City
 of pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Oct. 29.-The verdict of the coroners jury on the death of ex-City Recorder Joseph Owen Brown was reach ed this evening.
 ..The jury finds that Recnraer- Browr came to his death suddenly at his rest. dence Sunday Afternoon. March 15, 19o3 from poison administered by some un' known person or persons"
 The death of Recorder Brown occurred few days after his resignation as City Recorder at the close of years bitter factional fight in local politics.
 The death was generally attributed to collapse from overwork and mental stress. Suicide rumors, however, reached J. R. P. Brown of Nebraska d brother of the deceased, and on April 25 he had the body exhumed from its resting place, near Tar rentum. Pa. and post mortem exami- nation held. After the pest mortem, the vital organs were sent to Philadelphia for a chemical analysis. On June 20 the in- quest proper was taken up and has com tinued at intervals ever since.
 Ex-Recorder Brown left an estate of considerable value in which his wife. from whom he had been separated. several nephews and some close friends were beneficiaries by his will. The verdict of the coroner's jury leaves the case about where it has been all along, beyond ofii- cially determining that he did not commit suicide or die from natural causes.
 J. R. P. Brown, who conducted the in- vestigation, proposes to remain here and investigate further.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

''to imagine for moment that a man like Parks, dying of consumption, would deliberately commit crime which would consign him to prison to die there.'
 He declared Parks's dealings with the Tiffany people were perfectly legal and invited the jury to look at Parks and to mark his highly nervous and delicate con- dition when he put him on the stand to testify In his own behalf
 As soon as MT Osborne finished his opening address the court took recess.
 Parks on Stand.
 Parks took the stand as a witness in his own defense at the opening of the after noon session. When questioned by MT. Osborne as to his having met some of the men who came to him from the Tiff fany Company, the accused insisted that he used the word We" meaning the or ganization, whenever he spoke of the trouble between his union and the em- ployers. He said that he may have cursed. He denies that he had told Schmitt that the money was for himself. sam Parks. He said his words were to the effect that the money came to him first and then went to the organization. He admitted that the reference to District Attorney Jerome. Parks said he had said to Schmitt that the Tiffany people could eni- pIoy non-union labor on small jobs as they could do it more safely there than on jobs where many men were employed
 Parks admitted telling MT. Thackara that the Tiffany studios had been fined $500. and that Tiffany could come to sec him at his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
JOHN MITCHELL DAY.
Miners. Parade h Honor es Thsir

Miners Parade in Honor of Their
 .f.4-ee Leader. Scranton, Pa, Oct. 29.-This is John Mitchell day. That Is to say all the Uni ted Mine Workers of America in ths I.ackawafina and wyoming are out on pa- rade to the number of 3,c00. Mir. Mitchell and Alexander T. Connolly. rode in the first carriage. Other notable men in car riages of which there was a long line were James Duncan of Washington. D. C., First Vice-President of the American Federation of Labor; Rev. Thomas H. Adkins, who was the labor candidate for Mayor of Scranton last spring and John Oliver. Chairman of Select Council.
 It was a holiday in the two valleys. All the mines were idle and every train brought throngs to Scranton.
 The parade ended at the circus grounds where Mir. Mitchell and MT. Duncan made speeches on the topic of labor and trades unionism.
 In his speech at the mass meeting which followed the parade MT. Mitchell referred to statements made that he was ambi- tious in political way and took occasion to say that he could not be induced to accept any political office. His only ann bitfbn. he said. was to further the trades union movement. His speech in the main was a practical talk to the mine workers, encouraging them to Loyalty maintain their union that they might be prepared to act collectively when the present work ing agreement expires and a new one has to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
LAYS TT ON THE COURTS. Keely Intimates the Judiciary is
 Prcjudiced.


 Butte, Mont., Oct. 29.-C. F. Keely, counsel for the AmalEamated Copper Company today gave out the following statement:
 .tOur attention has been directed to the fact that private news bureaus and special correspondents have circulated many false and misleading statements regarding the cause of the shut down of our property and the situation here. One series of these dispatches ailege that retaliation on the part because of the Minnie Healy de- cision moved us to shut down: another alleges that the shut down is a stock job ping scheme. Both are erroneous.
 The shut down Is the inevitable re- suits of the actions of certain courts which have an unbroken record of six and one-haif years of de- ciding adversely every question concern ing our interests in Montana. A decision was rendered Thursday, October 22. whereby previously issued restraining order prohibiting the transfer of the stock of the Boston and Montana Company to the Amalgamated and prohibiting the pyament of dividends on Boston and Mon- tana stock was made an injunction. In- asmuch as our ownership of the Anacon- da and other propreties is on precisely the same footing as our ownership of the Boston and Montana and subject to the same interpretation of law, it became inn possible for us longer to operate in viola ton of what the district court has de- clared to be the law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Charters to Big Corporations.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 29.-The largest char ters granted by the State of North Car olina this year were issued at Raleigh to- day to four corporations. all of Sails bury, and owned by the Whitney Com pany of that place. They are the Yad- kin Mines Consolidated Company, capital $I 100000. to develop mines and mining property: the Yadkin Land Company. capital $1 900. 900. to deal in land; the Yad- kin River Power and Electric Company. capital $5,OOOOO to develop the water power of the Yadkin river. and to deal in real estate and operate mills; and the Yadkin and Virginia Copper and Land Company, capital S75O,O 900. to develop cop ner and other mines in Granville. Person and other counties. charter also was granted the Morgantown Water Works Company. capital s1OO'OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
MIR. SHAW IN BOSTON
THE SECRETARY DELIVERS A
 POLITICAL SPEECH,
Advocates Ship Subsidy and is ir Favor of Continuing tbe High Tarif-A Big Repub-
 lican Rally. e

Boston, Oct. 29.-Tremont Temple was packed to the doors tonight, the occa- sion being the biggest political meeting held by the Republican party in this city during the present State campaign.
 The rrfnoipai speakers weFes Governor Bates and Secretary vef the Treasury shaw United Stages Senator Foraker, of Ohio, who was expected. was unable to be present. ..-,-.-' ---
 Secretary Shaw said in part: While the importance of foreign markets is ap- parent to all. 1t Is more important still that we do not underestimate the value of our own markets. I submit that 1t would be unwise for us to adopt the Democratic contention and surrender what we now have in the hope of get ting larger share of what we do not now have. Giving away what is ours will not procure for us what we do not now possess. The policy pursued by Great Britain and advocated by the Democratic party has resulted In a balance of trade against her of one thousand million per annum. Our Democratic friends during all these years have urged us to try the English policy of tariff for revenue only. We have tried it few times, and the result has been the same every time.
 But conceding the importance of more markets, my belief is that there Is open to us yet more excellent way to se- cure them. We are securing only ten per cent. of the trade of South America. of South Africa and of the countries washed by the Pacific ocean. This trade is worth more than a thousand million dollars per annum. We get ten per cent of it. Other countries secure the bal ance. Why? They have and we do not have direct and regular steamship communication with these countries.
 T recognize that the term subsidy" has a dodgy sound. It is good scare word. But it ought to take something more than scare words to deter us from every reasonable effort to get our share of the trade of the countries I have re- ferred fn u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
COLLIDE IN | HEAVY FOG Russian Steamers Come Together. ONE GOES TO THE BOTTOM F0rty-fOur Persons Meet Death in the Water. Scenes of Indescribabls Horror and
 Confusion Follow the Crash of
 the shipwreck-The Two
 Vessels Sister ships.
ONE GOES TO THE BOTTOM

Yokohama. Oct. 2s--A collision occurred in fog on Hakodate, Japan, between the Russian Yushen Kaisha company's . steamer Progress and Tokai Maru. The latter sank.
 Of the 100 passengers and crew on board the Tokai Maru only fifty-six were saved. Scenes of indescribable horror and con- fusion followed the crash of the ship wreck. The closeness and denseness of the fog which surrounded the il1-fated vessels made systematic rescue almost fu- tile, and the passengers on board the ships rushed from their cabins to the decks to find the vessel fast sinking. Panic stricken passengers ran about the decks. praying the ships officers to save them. hindering their efforts to lower the iife- boats. which, even after they were launch ed, could not be guided on account of the impenetrable mist and fog over the wa ters.
 It is feared that the entire crew of the Tokai Maru were lost. and of the pas sengers who were listed on the weasel it Is thought that over half of the num- Der perished.
 The two vessels were sister ships of ths Russian Vuhen Kaisha Company, plying between Russian and Oriental ports.
 The fog which had prevailed along the Japanese coast of Hakodate prevented the two shipe from knowing each others position. and the attempts made to stop the two ships before they struck were ok no avail.
 The passengers were called from be. low by the jarring and crash of the ships. the shock on the Tokai Maru being so se- we're that some of the passengers are said to have gone down with the ship before they could recover from the stunning ram the Progress made.
 The steamer Progress. although badly damaged. was kept safioat, and through the efforts of her officers the remainder of the passengers of the Tokai Maru were saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Calling for Gays.

New York, Oct Achievement of mer- chandise bv rail out of this city continues SO large that the leading trunk lines have issued urgent calls, says The Times, for the speedy return of cars from the West. and in some instances also the reduction of train working forces which was ar ranged for November l in accordance With the usual fall custom has been deferred indaentteIv Shipments of general mer- cbandise and machinery to the West have tbns far shown no signs of abatement. There Is. no such congestion of traffic as thar which occurred last year. because tbe east-bound movement is lighter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
women,s Missionary Society.

Baltimore, Oct. 2S.-The annual conven- ton of the General Executive Committee of the Women's Missionary Society or the Methodist Episcopal Church. met here to-day with large number of delegates from various States present. The presl- dent, Mrs. C. D. Foss, announced that all the financial obligations of the society had been met and that increased contri- buttons had been obtained. A number of missionaries in foreign fields who were present were introduced. The chief busi- ness of to-day's session was the reading of business reports of the various branches of the society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
s2o,ooo, 900 IN BONDS.
Big Purchase Made By Kuhn Loeb
 and Company.


 New York, Oct. 29.-Kuhn. Loeb & Co. have purchased $10.O00.0O0 Long Island Railroad Company 46 year refunding mortgage four per cent. gold bonds. guar anteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and $1O.0O0.OO0 Philadelphia, Bal timore and Washington Railroad Com- pany 40-year first mortgage four per cent. gold bonds The $10,0OO 900 of Long Island securities are part of an issue of $45,0O0,- 600 of these bonds. the remainder of which is reserved to retire the unified bonds of the system.
 The $1O,OOO.000 Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington bonds are part of an issue of $2O. 100000 first mortgage four per cent. bonds secured on the entire rail- road property of the Philadelphia. Baltl- more and Washington. The entire bond ed debt of this road has been SIP, ,430 900 in the shape of single obligations not se- cured by mortgage. The property there fore is not ncurSbeNed.
 The proceeds and paying for extensive Improvements.
 The proceeds of the new Long Island bonds will be used in financing and pay ing for extensive improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
cA+4inn Tnpethhr.

Man,Ia. oct. 29-Mgr, Guidea, the Ro- man nrelate sent to Manila as apostolic delegate to conduct negotiations between the Vatican and the United states Gov ernment regarding the tn SiT fr,ars % nu urgi III snt.,arnant .'i of the matter before Gov a-,sor Taf, leaves for America. The Gov ernor mon his part. says he is in hopes tbat inc sale will be concluded before Sds % denarture from the fact that the 1riars n.n have reduced their price considera- ply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
staamsr PartlY pulned.

St. Louis, Oct 29.--Ffre today partIaIIy destroyed the steamer Lotus Sims. which arrived yesterday from Memphis and dis charged her cargo. The crew barely es- capped with their lives. Before the names were subdued. the starboard wbeel-housc was burned away. the engine destroyed and all the cabin and upper works for about fifty feet from the stern were gone. Captain Sims. who could not tell the exact amount of his loss. said the boat would be erbuilt and trafip resumed fiji the spring. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Kramer Given H sarine.

Washington. Oct. 29.-On the President 2 order to reconsider the case of I.ouis Kempner, recently remove das Chief ( the Registry Division of the Postofice Department, Fourth Assistant Postmas- ter-General Bristow today gave a hear ing to MT. Kempner and his counsel. Their arguments were along the line of Kempner's petition published this morn- ing. MT. Brlstow will not pass finally or the question until the arguments are re- duced to writing and filed with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Al1arhAnu,s Health.

pittsburR Oct. 29.-Dr. WIImer c. Batt, ouarantine oficer at. large for the State Board of Health, arrived here today from Washington. In reply to questions con- corning the establishment of quarantine against Allegheny. pr. Bait said: The State Board of Health is in receipt or letter from Superintendent Mclaughlin of the Allegheny Bureau of Health. in which he says that he will endeavor to put into practice the rules and regulations of the State Board of Health"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Plan of Capitalization

Chicago, Oct. 29-Oh1cial announcement of the completion of the International Harvest Company's rlans of centraliza- tion was made to-day. Hereafter one gen. eraI agent and org Dization will handle all five lines of the consolidated compa- nies. C. & Funk. manager of the Secur- ity Department. said to-day that the changes were in line with the policy an- nounced at the time the five companies were merged when 1t was stated that the chief object of the consolidation was to effect economies in manufacture and dis frihltion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
HoBoEs IN FIGHT.
Seven Men in Battle on Blind Bag
 gage.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 2s.-A bloody battle was fought last night on the blind end of a baggage car on west bound Lake Shore train between Cleveland and Ashta- bula in which seven men participated. The men boarded the train at Ashtabula with the intention of beating their way to Cleveland. A row started and re- volvers and clubs were freely used on the narrow car platform while the train was running fifty miles an hour. The engineer threw off a message at sta ton asking that the police of Collingwood be on hand when the train arrived. Two of the men. however, escaped by jumping while five others were taken into custody when the train pulled into Collingwood. One of the men arrested had been shot in the arm, while the others were all badly cut and bruised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
ITALY'S CONTENTION.
Argumen' of Counsel Before The
 Haeue Tribunal.

Rome, Oct. 29.-Senator Purantoni. Con- sul for Italy before the Venezuelan Arbi- tration Court at The Hague, has finished the counter case of the Italian Govern ment to be presented November 4.
 In it he raises many questions of inH ternational law. the principal one being that under the constitution of Venezuela treaties to be valid must have the ap- proval of Congress. He points out that rthe Venezuelan Congress questions the legality of the protocols of February 13 and May :, concluded between Minister Bowen and the blockading power, be- cause Articles 13 and 14 had not been observed
 The Congress however. viwed the pro- tocols in the light of a special case and authorized the Executive to put them in operation without permitting any of their clauses to establish the least precedent in the relation of foreign powers with the republic Therefore. concludes sena- tor Pierautoni all other protocols arranR- ed with neutral powers are invalid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
FOR INDECENT VETERANS.
 S 3f Historic Beauvior VIII shelter old
 Soldiers.

Jackson. Miss. Oct. 2s.-The home for indigent Confederate soldiers at Beauvoir, indisent veterans already have applied for admission.
 At meeting of the directors today. Captain James Smith of Greenville was elected Superintendent and N. J. Smith of Jackson was made his assistant.
 The home. which formerly was tho property of Jefferson Davis. was purchas- ed some months ago from Mrs. Davis for sl0.000. It is to be presented to the State next January when the Legislature shall convene. and until the Legislature shall make an appropriation for its mainten- ance.. 1t will be supported by private con tributions. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
war Partv in Asoenancv.

London. Oct. 29.-The correspondent Of The Daily Mail at Chee Foo says 1t Is reported from Pekin that the Chinese Minister at St. Petersburg has notified his Government that tke war party is In the ascendancy in Russia, and that China must be prepared to act in her own inter est. There is an increasing desire among the intelligent Chinese for an alliance with Japan, adds the correspondent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Will Be Moved to Chattanooga

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 29-President J. H. Race. of Grant University, an- nounces that plans are well under way for moving the literary department of the college. now located at Athens, to this city. The University will receive $12,OO0 from the Freemens' Aid Society. and other large gifts are expected. Grant University is under the Jurisdiction of the Methodist Episcopal Church.