davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
Many features never be.

drawing card Many features never be-
fore put on in this city are promised, one
Of them being the grand free promenade
concert by Professor William Merrick' $
Concert band. For forty-five minutes be-
fore each performance the latest popular
songs and selections from grand and
comic operas are rendered in the big tent,
and in addition, Master lizzie Kaufman,
the wonderful boy soprano sings
The street parade will be given at 8
a. m. tomorrow, covering the following
route: Thirty-fourth street to Portland
| avenue, to Sixth avenue S, to Tenth
street. to Nicollet avenue, to Washington
avenue, to Hennepin, to Tenth street, to
Park avenue. to Thirty fourth street, and
| thence to grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
THEY EDIT FOR Fun.
Amateur Editors Will Hold Their
National Convention Here
Next Week.
An Attractive Program Of Entertain
ment Has Been Prepared for
the Visitors.

scribes who are journalists for the fun
of it and for the incidental instruction.
will get together at the West hotel Tues
day and Wednesday next on the occasion
Of the seventh annual convention of the
United Amateur Press association. Dele
gates from many states are now making
Minneapolis their objective point.
The officers Of the ASSOCIATION are:
President, James A. Clerkin, Jersey City
n. j.; vice-president, Ira Eugene Sey-
mour, Kansas City, Mo-; secretary, F.
Clifford Davis. Philadelphia. Pa; treas
urer John w. Bond, Philadelphia; officia
editor, Albert E. Gull, Jersey City, N. J..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
TOO. MANY REvERsALs
Less Than Half the Cases Appealed
Are Affirmed.

Loose work byss the district courts OF
the state Is argued by the record OF the
April term OF the supreme court which
is now about completed. OF the cases
appealed and on the calendar, IS per cent
have been reversed. This is a most un-
usual per eentage. The ratio was kept
up to- day, when, out OF thirteen opinions,
the lower court was upheld only six times
There were seven reversals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
HUNDREDS WENT UP
The Courthouse Tower Was Climbed
by More Than 1900 PeopIe.

That the courthouse tower Is appre-
ciated as vantage point for ,sight-seers
is evinced by the record kept by the ele-
vator men on the Fourth street side Of the
building. In June. 1900 persons, were
carried up five stories and allowed to
climb several hundred steps higher. OF
this number, Superintendent Sweet states
that fully 80 per cent were strangers in
the city, and from the experienced jour-
meyer to the country pumpkin and his
rosy checked sweetheart. ell seemed will
ing workers for the pleasure of enjoying
the magnificent panorama to be enjoyed
from the tower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
sANATARIUM PLAN DEFEATED
Protests OF ST Anthony Park Residents
Prevail with the st. Paul
Aldermen

There will be no asylum or sanatorium for CON
sumptives In st. Anthony Park. The property
owners Of that beautiful suburb made such a
strong protest yesterday before the streets COM
mittee Of the st. Paul board OF aldermen that the
equest for permission to establish such an insti-
tuition wa sempha tically turned down.
Speaking for the state agricultural school, near
the proposed site, Dean w. NJ. Liggett said that
the interests Of the school would be materially
damaged by. such an. establishment and that
farmers thruout the state would decline to send
their sons to the q 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
THE BIG SHOW TOMORROW
An EARLY Morning Parade Followed
Is ~. ybv5, Three Performances.

Minneapolis has had many Independence
Day features, but the Fourth of July will
never. have a stronger attraction than the
circus. The great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Bros. united shows exhibit here to-
morrow at Fourth avenue and Thirty
fourth street, and three performances will
be given, the first at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and then the two regular per-
fformances%a 2 and 8 p. m.
This IS the first big circus to come here
this season, and will no doubt prove big
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
TO BUY DRAINAGE BONDS
The State Board Of investment Soon 4
Make s25o,oo0
s#af7 so Purchaae

The state board OF investment will shortly In
vest in $3.50, 600 Of county drainage bonds hear
ing 8 per cent interest. Thus the state school
fund win be probably Invested, and Will help
to extend the drainage system OF the state.
The loans will be made under authority Of the
law Of 1903. G. W. Somerby, assistant attorney
general, has drawn up form of bond to be used
by the state In. making these loans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT RELIEF
State Appointments to the MInneapoll.
Association Reaches a Total
If S14 552 80

+ Insurance Commissioner Dearth has completed
the apportionment to fire department relief as
socations OF half the per cent tax on fire in
surance perniums collected in the state The
amount to be paid the Minneapolis association is
S14, 1922 and 1t Is expected this amount will
be doubled next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
BROOMs ARE BOOSTED
Raw Material is Scarce and the Manu-
featured Product Is Worth

On account Of the recent heavy floods Ia the
the price Of brooms Of from 25 to 30 cents per
dozen. The increase IL to take. effect at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

20 Per Cent Discount on Sack Suits.
Tonight is the last chance. The grea
Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

Constantine; Mich.--Ffanklin Wells president
Of thA state hoard Of agriculture. died here to-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-05

physicians had decided that the bone
was thoroughly cured and that now
they were trying to reduce the swelling
of the knee. She is able to walk about
without any trouble whatever, and
that her general health was excellent.
Her many friends in this city and
southern Montana will be elated to
lear this gratifying news regarding
Ter recovery.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-05
New Estray Law.

This legislature has not concerned
itself particularly about range stock
matters but just the same it has turned
out a drastic measure for the regula-
ton of those who are forever finding
estrays and never finding the owners.
The bill was introduced by Tolman of
Carbon county. a locality that has
suffered considerably by this repre-
hensible practice, and it cuts right to
the bone. lis provisions are as fol-
lows:
Section l. The word "estray,' as
used in the following sections, sh all
refer to any mare, gelding, stallion,
colt, foal or filly, mule, jack, jennet,
COW, OK, steer, bull, stag, heifer, or
calf, the owner of which cannot with
reasonable diligence be found, or any
animal as above described, which is
away from its accustomed range.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall take
up from the range and retain in his
possession any estray animal as de-
fined in the preceding section, or any
animal as above described of which he
is not the owner, or who shall in any
manner restrain from liberty, work.
ride or make use of any such estray
animal hereinbefore described, of
which he is not the owner, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be
punished by fine of not less than
fifty dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars. or by Imprisonment in
the county Jail not exceeding sixty
days, or by both such fine and impris-
onment.
Sec. 3. Any person who shall, with
intent to steal, dispose of or attempt
to dispose of, any estray animal here
inbefore described, of which he is not
the owner, shall be guilty of grand
larceny.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect
from and after it's passage and all acts
or parts of acts in conflict herewith,
are hereby repealed.
The act is now in force, having been
signed by the governor, and as the
practice has been quite general to hold
up strays-though not always with
evil intent-we make this early publ
cation of the law SO that 10 honest man
may be caught in the tolls. There is
another law on the books that provides
what shall be done with strays. In
spector Smith, who is charged with
the duty of enforcing this law in his
territory, says he will not go about it
for while yet, prefering that the pro-
visions of the law should become gen.
orally known before he starts in.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-05
Nearly FOrieits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen' S Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup-
tons and Piles. 35c at Forsyth. Co.
drug store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-05

Local News Y
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See Hopes & Potter's new ad. in
this issue. It will interest you.
T. E. Hammond was in Billings
Thursday on business mission.
County Treasurer Longley returned
Tuesday from visit to Helena and
Butte.
NJ. S. Bean, the prominent Lee stock
grower, was transacting business here
Monday.
Read w. H. Simons Co. S announce
ment in the advestising columns Of this
weeks News.
Miss Ethyl Waddingham was in
Rosebud Monday, where she has a
large musical class.
H. M. Allen, the Billings lumber
man, spent a few days in town the
fore part of the week.
County Clerk and Mrs. Chas. Bailey
expect to leave Saturday morning on a
short visit with Tongue river friends.
Attorneys Gibson and Lyndes went
to Miles City Monday to attend the
funeral services over the late Judge
Strevel1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Choisser have
been spending few days at Helena
this week witnessing the maneuvers of
the Legislature.
DR.. w. A. Allen, of Billings, will
visit Forsyth March 9TH and will stay
one week, prepared to do all work per-
tanning to dentistry. 4S-1t
For consideration of $500 Com
missioner Alexander yesterday trans
ferred the residence house and lot at
present occupied by E. ]. Auge to Jos.
Northway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Fletcher re-
turned from Helena Friday, where they
spent several days taking in the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature as the guests
of Senator Hopkins.
B. K. Holt has been spending several
days here this week from the Custer
county capital on business in connec-
ton with the transfer of the American
Hotel to Sickler & Clifford.
DR.. Riesland, the celebrated eye
specialist, will be at Miles City again
Marc, % to April l, and at Forsyth
April to 4. He comes regularly and
grinds all glasses here. 48-4t
here to the effect that Commissioner
n, ]. Humphreys, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia at his home near
Birney, is now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. William Slater and Joseph
Valley were married at the formers
home on the south side Saturday night.
Justice of the Peace Butler, with W.
E. Dowlin as prompter, bound the tie
that binds.
Tickets are now on sale at Peter
Dresses drug store for the musical
entertainment and dance to be given in
Alexander hall by Cosgrove's famous
orchestra, under the auspices of the
knights of Pythias.
Cosgrove's Famous Orchestra, which
will appear here next Wednesday night
under the auspices of the knights of
Pythias, comes highly recommended,
and those desiring a musical treat
should not fail to attend the entertain
ment.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-05

idents by extracting from different
rooming quarters watches and other
articles of value that help to swell the
personal tax list and make one feel
that his efforts in life have not alto
gether been of no avail. It is to be
hoped that the culprit will be appre-
hended by the officials before having
made himself independently rich by
holding up some innocent newspaper
man.
News conveying the sad intelligence
of the death of Mrs. Wilcott, of Rose
bud, was received here Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Wileott, who was quite
aged, has been a great sufferer for the
past few months an at the time of her
death was afflicted with tonsilits.
She was one of the oldest residents of
Rosebud county, and was possessed of
those traits of character that made for
her innumerable warm personal
friends. The funeral, which was con
Quoted by Rev. Henry Warman of this
place, was held yesterday at Rosebud.
and the remains inferred in the Gene
terry at that place. The bereaved rela-
tives have the sympathy of large cir
Gle of friends.
1t is doubtful if in the history of
Forsyth larger or more appreciative
crowd were congregated in Alexander
hall than the one present Friday night
to witness the entertainment given by
the ladies of the Eastern Star lodge.
For two hours and half did the par
Elephants keep their audience in an
| uproar with their representation of a
Spinsters' convention and other inter
esting features. Not only did the &C.
casion prove a great event from a
merry-making standpoint, but it as
gratifying undertaking financially,
and so pleased with their success are
the promoters that a presentation of
the same at Glendlve in the near future
is not an improbability.
A Montana man has been appealed
to by the census bureau for information
which the bureau considers it import
ant it should have. The matter refers
to the number of sheep in the state, as
there seems to be vast difference be-
tween the estimates of the department
of agriculture and the figures furnished
by the census bureau, those of the
former being out of all proportions
when compared with those of the bu
reau. c. B. overs of Miles City, who
has frequently furnished data to the
government in regard to livestock mat
ters in Montana, is the man whose
assistance is asked in the present in
stance. Any one able to give Mr..
Towers information which would as
sist him in giving satisfactory answer
would confer favor upon that gentle
man by communicating with him.
There was large and enthusiastic
gathering of citizens in the court house
Tuesday night for the purpose of taking
further steps in the direction of organ
ing local building and loan associa-
ton. Other than the appointment of
the following gentlemen by Temporary
President Kennedy to arrange for the
permanent organization of the associa-
ton, no business of any Importance
was transacted: L. h. Smith, E.
F. Meyerhoff, F. L. Gibson. H.
V. Beeman, F. V. H. Collins.
This committee will have until Tues
day, March II, to complete its labors,
and it is expected that at that time the
new organization will be fairly
launched. The demand for shares
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-05

MIR. and Mrs. A. X. SlCkler arrived
Saturday from Sheridan, Wyo., where
they have made their home for over a
year. AS Mr.. Seeker is now one of
the proprietors of the American hotel,
they will make Forsyth their future
home.
The senate Friday, by a vote of IA to
II, killed the bill for the submission of
the initiative and referendum amend
ment to the constitution. The bill
passed the house unanimously, but it
failed to get two-thirds vote in the
senate. Senator Hopkins was among
those who voted for the measure.
There were but two applicants for
teachers certificates when County Su-
perintendent Gertrude Higgins held
the regular quarterly examination
Friday and Saturday, and those were
Miss Fitzpatrick, who was recently
engaged to assist in the high school,
and Miss Lower of Lee. Both passed
the examination with creditable grades.
a transfer of no little Importance
was made this week for considera-
ton of $4,000, whereby Wallace Car
penter of Sabra purchased of r. O.
Bean of this place the. 1atter's ranch
on the Rosebud. The ranch, which
consists of $50 acres, all fenced, is one
of the best improved in this part of the
state and a greater portion of it is UNI
der irrigation.
Owing to illness, Commissioner
Humphreys of Birney was unable to
attend the regular March meeting of
the board of county commissioners,
which was helu Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday by Chairman Alexander
and Member Schiltz. During the three
days session of the board many bills
were allowed and considerable other
routine business transacted.
H. NJ. Allen, of the lumber firm of
H. M. Allen & Co., of Billings, has
purchased the Forsyth lumber yard
from Bailey & Terrett. The invoice
was completed the first of the week
and the yard formally turned over to
the new owners. Mr.. M. S. Lord,
who has been in charge of the Allen
& Co.'S yard at Columbus, will come to
Forsyth and take charge of the yard
here.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Friday MORN
ing word was received here announcing
the death at Miles City of Judge Sire
veil, and out of respect for the deceased
member of the bar, court, which was
in session, was adjourned until Thurs
day. the 10Th inst, when the election
contest cases will be resumed. It is
said that Judge Loud has promised to
render his decision in these contests
not later than April /.
A newspaper whose columns overflow
with advertisements of business men
has more influence in attracting atten-
ton to building up town than any
other agency that can De employed.
People go where there is business.
Capital and labor go where there is an
enterprising community. No power on
earth is so strong to build up town
as a newspaper we'll patronized, and
its power should be appreciated. The
man who overlooks his town paper in
lures himself by injuring his town and
townsmen.- Wanamaker.
Some party or parties with the nerve
of a Carter republican and the traits
of a natural born thief, has been max.
ing life rather strenuous within the
past several weeks for some of our res
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-05

continues to increase and at the time
of organization it is predicted that no
less than 600 shares of stock will have
been subscribed for.
Jason w. Strevell, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of Miles
City, died at his home last Frida,
morning from diabetes, a complaint
years standing. He was we'll know
throughout the Northwest, and espe.
cially eastern Montana, where he has
made his home since 1879. He was
associated with T. J. Porter, under
the name of Strevell & Porter, attor-
neys, since 1888, and the Judges COM
handing figure and presence was al
ways welcome sight in a court room.
He was largely interested in Seattle
real estate, and is reputed worth $780,,
600. The funeral was held at Miles
City Monday, and the remains taken
to Chicago where they will be inferred
at Rosehl1 cemetery.
The bill introduced by Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming, and reported
favorably by the committee on Indian
affairs nearly two weeks ago, provid-
ing for the opening of the Grow reser-
walton, provides for the ratification of
the treaty as originally entered into
with the exception that the appropria-
ton is limited to 5000 This sum is
to be used in paying directly for two
sections in each township which, by
the terms of the bill, are to be coded to
the state of Montana for school pur-
poses. A further appropriation of
ISL, 200 is made for surveying the land.
The bill further provides for the pay
ment by the actual settlers for the
land, at rate of $1.25 per acre, in pay
ments of IS cents an acre year. The
for the Indians by the secretary of the
interior, and by him expended for
the purposes mentioned in the original
treaty.
Among the happy events in the social
world the past week was the Eat
home" given by Mrs. Harry G. Wright
Friday afternoon. Her home was
prettily arranged, and as Mrs. Wright
is charming hostess it goes without
saying that this event was one of the
successes of the season. "Ni1oe" made
up a most enjoyable afternoon, and
when the game was concluded the
prizes were awarded. Mrs. Tom But
Ter was the recipient of the first prize,
while Mrs. Thomas Alexander won
the second. Before departing the
guests were served with dainty refresh
ments. Mrs. Wright's guests were:
Mesdames H. Butterfeld, T. Alexan-
der, Chas. Bailey, L. r. Terrett, w.
c. Swain of Brandenberg, D. N. Re-
Der, w. w. D. Terrett, J. c. Aud,
H. V. Beeman, Kane, v. H. Beeman,
N. o. Finch, Tom Butler, ]. Choisser,
Bert Coleman, H. Huff and Miss Bell
Duff.
The following from the Virginia City
Madisonian will be received as. good
news by the many friends here of Miss
Flora Davis, who, owing to cancer
of one of her knees, was compelled to
resign her position last winter as
teacher in the Forsyth schools: Ed c.
Davis was in the city Saturday from
Ennis; having attended the charity
ball he remained here for day to
visit friends. From him it was learned
that he had just received letter from
his sister, Flora Davis, who is in Chi
cago receiving treatment for a sarcoma
cancer, in which she stated that the |
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Der SriaantenlGat DER Oeutldea
&aiieria.

DER Wertb bes eeTammten 8riIan>
teni6abes Der beutf9en 3aiIerin tpirb
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000) sei9dbt. Oabei lit inbsFen gu
beriidfi9tisen, bab bic aaiiertn ni6t
@isentbimerin alIer Der 8rillanteu
TT, tpelde iie beiibt, benin elm febr srp=
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preuBif9en &rontrefor an. 8eftims
mungssemdb tperben Ie aber Der ieS
peilisen &0nigin BON preuBen our
@erfiisung s~eitelt. Gu9 BON elmer
&Dnigin : Mittpe, tpie feiner5eit bon
ben &aiferinnsn Quguitd unb Sriebz
rid. biirfen bic 8rontreIor : 8rilanz
ten nidt in 9ebrau6 senommen lperz
ben. Die &aiIsrin nennt nur bic
8riaantsn ibr gisentbum. pelde ibe
f9on aIs prinSeifin BON Sdlespisz
Solftein befaB. bic iie bonn 3aifer gum
@ef6snt erbaltsn pber bic ibr i%onittpie
berebrt fporoen iinb. gu Der leBteren
@uttung sebOren aud mebrere pra9ts
itiide. bic Der &aiierin Sriebri9 BON
Der 9uiIerin ausuita unb ber2aiierin
Sriebri6 bur9 Grbf9aft permd6t
tpurben. SnsseIammt bepertben ii6
bic pripatbeiibliden 8riaanten Der
SaiIerin auf 100000 unb 5ipur ndz
mentli9 bur9 8erei6erun9 aus benz
8riuantenf6ab Der 8aiferin 4uguitd,
pel6e ibrer Gntel : S6pie9ertp6ter
bur6 teftamentarif6e 8eitimmuns
cine ansabI 8riIanten : @urnituren
uno 3ablrei6e briGdntenbeiebte
S6mud9eeenItGnbs binterlieB. Sn
benz Srefor Der 8aiferin ruben bic pers
INSTRUMENTATION observation-disclosures
ftGnbe. @obl an breiBi9 Einge erz
blidt man bort. Serrli9e Su4en be-
finoen ii6 unter ben 8roi9en unb
Spangen. 9ll9 nit 8riuanten be-
Iebte armbduber nsnnt bic &ailertn
in GROCER 3abl ibr eieen. Das Oias
benz Der aaiIerin seist in Der Mitts
einen 9riIanten bon Der 9rDBe elmer
Stride. Re6ts uno lints oopon
flimmern 30-40 tleinere Steine, bic
Ti6 i'm @Ions bss 2i6tes in %pielbuns
bertfdden Strdblen breden. In biefe
8rinantenI6Gbe Iinb in einem befons
beren3immer untersebrd6t unb untsrz
f.ben elmer b~sIonberen aufii4t. Die
pretiofen iinb iGmmtli9 IN etuis
einaelegt. Ginise Gage Dor ieber Spfs
feflidf.it, su Der bic 8aiIerin gu ere
f6einen bedbIidtist. erbGlt Elm 5ofs
iutpelier 3utritt gu benz 8riaanten>
fdab, UNI naGsuiehsn. oh bic Stsins
unb perlen in ben Safunsen fettiiBsn
ober Der Reinigung beoiirfen. Sir
bas autGgli9e 2eben 1T bic &aiierin
ben 9rindnteu abbotb. Sftmols per'
ssbsn Boden. ebe bic hobe Gruu Brill
IoRtenfdmud anIegt.