davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

| William Byrd, whose memoirs are edi- ted by John Spencer Basset; Sidney
 Lanier, Walter H. Page, Booker T. Washington and Katherine Pearson l Woods. Besides a description of the | story the price and make up of the
 book are also given.
 l Ralph Henry Barbour whose novel,
 ''The Land of Joy" promises to be one | of the most popular of the summer
 books, although only thirty-one years | old, has had a remarkable career as a 1 newspaper man and author. Few know him as Richard Stillman Pow 1 ell, but that is the name under which 1 he has been contributing to the mag
 azines for several years. MT. Barbour
 began writing for Boston newspaper,
 and after six months he was discharged | for having allowed himself to be 'scooped" on a story He drifted to
 Colorado, where he was employed on | Denver papers, his last task in that
 city being that of literary editor and cartoonist. After that he worked on
 Chicago and Philadelphia papers, until two years ago. when he returned to Cambridge and devoted his entire time l to writing, "The Land of Joy is MT.
 Barbour's first grown novel, his four | other books having been long stories
 for boys. In the new story. however, l MT. Barbour will capture a larger au-
 dience. The scene of most of the story
 is laid in Leesburg, Va, very quiet | old town, whose claim on future fame l i,, ha fO bot ot,r
 hours it was the seat of the United
 States government. When Washington
 was invaded by the British, during the
 war of 1872 the archives of the govern
 ment were secretly removed to Lees i burg. twenty-five miles away, and de- 1 posted in vault there. A meeting of
 the cabinet was held in the little town ! during this time, sa that the place was
 actually the seat of government for a short time.
 The California Ladies Magazine for | May is at hand It gives abundant 1 promise of being a winner This is the 1 magazine that is wholly controlled and
 managed by women and makes a very l fine appearance. It is nicely printed on 1 heavy white paper, the May cover be- ing of red and white. The first article l is entitled Our Christian Heritage"
 and is from the pen of Cardinal Gib- bons. Amung the contents may be mo-
 ted an article giving "reminiscences of
 Adelina Patti, an account of the impe-
 rial family of Japan. Notes of a Jour
 ney Round the Globe" by Herman Le l Row Cn11inc o1, z
 California, short discussions of inter-
 esting topics, including a review of the
 work of the national suffrage associa-
 tion, much fashion news and three or 1 four fine stories. The pictorial features
 of the book are well done, especially
 the page of California prize winning
 dogs, a double page showing well
 known spots, mostly in Europe, and a
 page of California babies. There is also
 a picture of the large building which is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

Madam" said the conductor to the plain and somewhat elderly woman standing up in the street car, why don't you ask one of these men to give you his seat?'
 Because" she answered, grimly sar- castle q haven't the face to do it, Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
ITEAIlHER RECORD

Washington, D. C., June 10. 1903, p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Partly cloudy Thurs day; probably local showers; Friday fair; light to fresh winds becoming west to northwest.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday. cooler in interior; Friday fair; light to fresh northwest to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
AEIv ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Plgl A HeIpSul Plan-Edw. Malley Go. Blue Serge-Davis & Co. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds.
 Cascarets-Druggists'. ]: Cut Glass-The Ford Co. Easy to Pay-P. J. Kelly & Co. Homemade Bread-BOstOn Grocery Co. Infants Wear-Chas. MonsOn Co. James G. Blaine Cigar-Dealers l: Laces-The Howe < Stetson Co. Mattings-N. H. Window Shade Co. Paving AsseSsments-City Ads 1O-1l Popular Laces-Gamble-Des Co. P0Stum-At GrOeerS'. Sun Burst Skirts-BroOks & Co. To Mothers of Boys:-Meigs & Co. Veranda Furniture-Bowditeh Co. ;. Wanted -BicycIe-Bicycle, This Office. anted-Situation-114 Hamilton Street. Wanted-B0ys-60 Court Street. Wanted aitress- Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
ANOTHER STRIKER RETURNS.

Shelton, Conn, June 1O.-One more of the striking trolleymen on the Shelton
 line from Bridgeport returned to work this morning, making six men returned. There are still six of the men on strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

HI Hl4+AlI IL lS llbuS5IlL illdll9 bOOhS by western authors will be printed.
 The June St. Nicholas has for its opening story 'The School Room Dog, 7" by Mary E. Fitzgerald. The story is q good one and is well Illustrated by Miss Ellen B. Thompson. Another school story is When Stacie's Class Graduat- ed" Mounting Large. Animals" is a sketch illustrated from photographs showing the process from the setting up of the frame and stuffing the skin to the finished specimen, There is lively story called Capturing a Great Ser pent." The serpent escaped from it's cage in circus in South America, and was captured, single handed, by a hunter The story brings to light some very curious characteristics of large serpents The Story of King Arthur and His Sir Knights is continued, and there are poems and other things at traCtiVe to the reader.
 The June National Magazine opens with MT. Chappel's Affairs at Wash ington," fifteen pages of snapshot sketches and pictures of life at the na- tional capital. John Hicks, in Our Is- land in the Tropics" depicts life in Por- to Rico. Other articles are Personal Recollections of General Grants Life in the Field by An Officer of His Per- sonal Staff" ''The Genius of Busi- ness," by Charles Ferguson. "The Kansas-Missouri Zinc District" by Frank Eberle; an exciting story by Dallas Lore Sharp of an encounter with big black snake; "The Reactionists in Art" by r. w. Coburn. There is also an article on railroads, and 8 number of stories. Little Brown Ann," by Eva Hampton Prather, and others By Norman H. Crowell of Iowa. F H. Lancaster of Louisiana, Lavon c. Che ney of Wisconsin. Clarence Hawkes. of Massachusetts and M. MacLean Teili- we'll of Ontario. The number Is lavish ly Illustrated.
 In the Booklovers Magazine for June may be found a briee article by Isaac N Ford the London correspondent of LAIC 4NG" Olh lIOH journalism. While it IS well known that the British newsoaper is in every way superior to the American newspa- perrin conservatism, in reliability, in typographical arrangement and in ab- sence of sensationalism-it is also doubtless true that, as MT. Ford re- marks, the British editor is gradually losing his influence as an arbiter of public opinion. It is, however, safe to say, that he still commands a wider and more responsible influence than do his American rivals.
 Country Life in America for June keeps abreast of the season. Articles upon Poultry raising, cherry growing. bookkeeping and other practical sub jects afford the reader an opportunity to try his hand at his labors of outdoor life, while of equal value are papers upon Discovering a Country Home, '' The Pacific Salmons," "A Plant Hunt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Cuts, Bruises and isurns Quickly
 Healed

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti septic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without mutaration and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment, For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

ing Vacation" Personal Experiences in Gardening" and "A House-Boat for Two Thousand Dollars"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

soon to be erected for the magazine and in which it is thought many books by western authors will be printed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11


 Eight stories in the June number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly range from the 'Gymkhana at Milkyille5' il- luminated by Miss Cory's drawings, to a dreamy tale of an old bishop in a peaceful little town in Spain, by s. R. Crockett. The article called Life Ashore" a paper on Our Farmer Pres idents," dramatic sketch of E. s. Will lard, a good deal of verse, and the usu- al light stories and rhymes in Margin alia and Men, Women and Books" round out the number
 The June Worlds Work is the annual ''World at Play number, and it con- ts;irs many practical articles or timely vacation topics, John R. Spears writes about ''The Cup Races showing that the sport of yacht racing is one of the most practical of possible experiments in naval architecture. Distinctly open air and refreshing are Edwin Sandy's delightful fishing "reminiscences Dan Boards practical article on .''The Art of Camping" Ralph D, Paine's ITO the Arctic in an Automobile" Frank M. Chapmans story of the sport to be had from Hunting with a Camera" and Henry G. Sedgwick, Jr.'s' brilliant word picture of trip "On Horseback Through the Yellowstone National Park" M. G. Cunniff contributes an interesting article about "The Comforts of Railroad Travel" and Raymond Stevens writes about The Appalachian Club and Mountain Climbing" while Grace Gallatin Seton and Walter Camp tell of some of the exciting and memo rable summer experiences that they have had.
 The frontispiece of the June Scrib- ner's is one of Walter Appleton Clark's pictures and accompanies the story, A Proffered Heroine" by George Buchan- an Fife. The leading article is entitled "A New Playground in the New World" q description of hunting ground on the main range of the Rockies with an abundance of pictures made from photographs taken by G. W. Francklyn and the author. Edward Whymper, In the series of papers on the government of the United States, appears "The War Department" an ac- count of the military administration of this country. General John B. Gordon of the Confederate army contributes the first of two civil war papers, this one "Antietam and Chancellorville," to be followed next month by one on Get tysburg." There is another of the characteristically illustrated papers of F. c. Peixotto and Mrs. Everard Cotes writes on "A Mother in India" John Fox, Jr., continues his charming story, being now in the thick of the troubles in the civil war and the story grows more and more in interest. There are other good stories in the number and the verse is unusually profuse and good.
 The lovers of fiction will turn with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

Doubleday, Page & Go. are issuing a neat brochure descriptive of the South ern Novels and Serious Books" which they have published. Seventeen books are described, among them being Be fore the Dawn" Veronica" "The Bat tleground," "On the Wing of Occa- sons," 'The Hearts Highway" "The Rebuilding ct Old Commonwealths, ' Character Building" The authors mentioned are Joseph A. Altsheler, Martha W. Austin, Thomas Dixon, Jr., Ellen Glasgow, Joel Chandler Harris,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
ghe gnmrna1 aud Courier

THREE MONTHS. sL5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CEETs ONE WEEK. l5 CESrS SINGLE COPIES, 3 CESrS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

GailIard Hunt, author of the Life of Madison Doubleday, Page) is now en- spells system from the time of Wash ington down to date. MT. Hunt is a son of the late William Henry Hunt, who was successively attorney general of Louisiana, judge of the United States court of claims, secretary of the navy under Presidents Garfield and Arthur and minister to Russia, where he died in 1884. Gaillard Hunt entered the government civil service at the age of eighteen. In the state department he is now chief of the buyeau of pass ports, with supervision of the question of American citizenship and the protec- tion of Americans abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

Sara Beaumont Kennedy. Mary E. Will kins, Howard Weeden, Gaillard Hunt, William Byrd. whose memoirs are edi- ted by John Spencer Basset; Sidney Lanier, Walter H. Page, Booker T. Washington and Katherine Pearson Woods. Besides a description of the story the price and make up of the book are also given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

The lovers of fiction will turn with
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
"A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him to
die, and son riding for life, 18 miles,
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, VIII.
Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured
deaths agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: 81
now sleep soundly every night.' Like
marvellous cures of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung trouble. Guaranteed
bottles Soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free
at Forsyth Drug Co. S drug store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Sale and Lease Of State Lands.

Office of the Register of the State
Land Office, Helena, Mont, Sept.
%, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
lister of the state land office will on the
10Th day of October, 1908, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, first offer for sale, and if not
sold, will Immediately offer for lease
at public auction at the court house at
Forsyth, the following described land
owned by the state of Montana, and
situated in the county of Rosebud.
TERMS OF SALE
No State land can be sold at less
than ten ($1OOO dollars an acre, or for
less than the appraised value if such
appraised value exceeds ten dollars an
acre.
Purchaser may at his option pay all
cash, or 80 per cent cash, balance in
Ia, equal annual payments at five (5)
per cent interest, unpaid portion to be
secured by bond.
TERMS OF LEASING
Leases are given for five years.
Each years rental is payable in ad-
vance. Deferred rentals are secured
by bond with two sureties, who must
be residents and freeholders of the
county.
The list below shows the description
of each track, the number of acres in
each, and the minimum amount for
which it will be leased. Each tract
will be offered separately. For further
information address: Register State
Land Office, Helena, Montana.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
High School
N O T E S
Correspondents:
ZOLA CLARK, MAGGIE SNOOK

The attendance in the first grade is
very poor.
Annie Rosslle entered the second
grade Monday.
Glenn Paterson and Berye Wilson
are out of school on account of illness.
The fifth grade history class are
busy making Navajo rugs for their
Indian village.
The third grade began the study of
the French missionaries and traders in
the Mississippi valley last week.
The enrolment of the fourth and
fifth grades has been reduced to thirty
one, having lost three of it's members
Walter and John Mcguire and Clarence
Mcclure.
Robert Dick was absent from school
last week on account of illness. This
is the first time he has been absent
during the whole of last year and so
far this year.
Friday, October 80, the Literary
society will hold its regular meeting
and the following program will be
rendered.: Piano solo, Alice Maxwell;
recitation, Hazel Guy; story, Lucy
Mcintosh; mandolin solo, Olive
Marcyes; reading, Ella Peterson.
The first grade children finished the
study of fall fruits last week and cele-
brated the occasion by entertaining
some of their little friends on Friday
afternoon. The refreshments consisted
of cookies and apple sauce of their own
making. Those present were Millie
M. Smith, Edna Sorensen, Beatrice
Snyder, Gaylord Snyder, Albert john
son, Louie King, Lincoln Muri, Kitten
Smith, Eddie Mcdonald, Charlie
Sweetzer, Roy Anderson, Florence
Smith, Lucy Guy, Jean Reber and
Emily Richter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Matters Worth Reading Which Have
Recently Happened, Compiled in a
Condensed Form.
DOINGS OF THE MONTANA PEOPLE

George Howard was sentenced from
Butte to thirty years in the penitentiary
for stealing seventy-ive cents. An ap-
peal has been taken.
A girl SIX years old was accidentally
shot in the head near Belt last week.
The ball was of 22-caliber and entered
just infront and above the right, ear.
She is still living.
Walter Dutrow, who was arrested
for the accidental shooting of Jack
Pennell at Fallon some time ago, had
a hearing in Justice Kennels court
at Miles City last week and was dis
missed.
c. G. Cochrane died at his home in
Grerat Falls last week. Mr.. Coch-
rane is a veteran newspaper man of
Montana, having came to the state
twenty years ago and did his first
work on the Bozeman Chronicle, which
at that time was published as a daily.
From the Carbon County Chronicle.
Mrs. Hanna Hall of Great Falls was
arrested in Helena Wednesday evening
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in that she is alleged to have
poisoned her daughters husband, AL
bert w. Falk, in Great Falls some
time about the middle of last March
Her trial will probably take place
within a week in the district court at
Great Falls.
en- because her lover was about to leave
the city, Ella Davis, aitress at the
Southern hotel, Butte, committed sui
eide by drinking a large quantity of
carbolic acid Saturday night. When
found life was extinct and near by
was discovered four-ounce bottle
bearing the liable of deadly poison.
She had no relatives in Butte.
Another murder took place in Mis-
soula Saturday night. A Japanese la
borer by the name of Temo Fuye, who
has been employed there for years,
was shot and instantly killed, it is al
legged, by lad, Albert Fairfax, aged
about twenty years. The killing was
unprovoked and the young man is SAID
to have acknowledged it. The killing
occurred about $3.50 in the evening and
the body was recovered a short time
after.
Albert Beckman who shot and killed
Miss Helen Kelly, an 18-year-old girl
of Butte, was arraigned in the district
court Saturday and pleaded guilty to
a charge of murder in the first degree.
The law provides that in such case
there shall be trial before sentence is
passed. The date of the trial has not
been fixed. 1t was alleged that Miss
Kelly promised to mary Beckman and
later broke the engagement.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
PAIL HANGS OVER BUTTE
Ruling by Judge Clancy Produces Order
from Amal1amated Company
Closing its Works

couple of them, rendered by Judge
Clancy today the local management of
the Amalgamated company's mines
and smelters has issued orders sus-
pending all work in the various indus
tries. BY the order the mines in Butte
owned by the company, it's smelters at
Anaconda and subsidiary works, the
Boston & Montana smelter at Great
Falls, the lumber mills at Bonner, the
coal mines at Horr and Diamondyille
and all other works of the company in
every other part of the state have been
closed down. 1t is estimated that a
total of about 200 men are affected
by the suspension.
In one of the cases John MacGinnis
asked the court for an injunction pre-
venting the Amalgamated company
from acquiring possession of the stock,
business and plant of the Boston &
Montana company. MacGinnis is the
holder of 100 shares, a 15-1OO part of
the stock of the Boston & Montana COM
PoAy' y" hSA lIC SSlCllC "
the Boston & Montana with the Anal
gamated company was perfected Mac
Ginnis sued, as a minority stockholder,
to prevent it's consummation. In this
he was not successful, but was granted
temporary injunction in which the
Amalgamated company was inhibited
from paying any dividends on the Bos-
ton & Montana stock. This occurred
something over year ago. The Clancy
decision of today was on the same
matter and made the injunction per-
manent.
The petition for a receiver for the
Boston & Montana company, which
was also part of the action, was held
in abeyance, Judge Clancy announcing
that he would see what relief would be
afforded the plaintiff by the restrain
ing order and to give the supreme court
an opportunity to pass upon the legal
questions involved.
The other decision was but repeti-
tion of the one rendered by Judge
Harvey some months ago and involved
possession of the Minnie Healey mine.
In the original action judgment was
rendered in favor of F. Aug. Henze.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court, which reversed the decision of
the lower court and ordered a retrial.
This time the matter came up before
Judge Clancy.
Representatives of the Amalgamated
company are quoted as saying that by
the decision of Judge Clancy in the
case of MacGinnis VS.. the Boston &
Montana company the Amalgamated
company is practically wiped out of
existence and cannot do business in
Montana. They say the decision has
the effect of designating the company
as an outlaw organization without
legal standing in the state.
Their decision to keep all works of
the company closed until the supreme
court shall pass upon the Clancy rul-
ing is said to be final. How long it
will be before the matter can come up
in the higher court cannot be told. 1t
is said, however, that it will be some
months at the very earliest.-Billings
Gazette.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Notice..

Payments of county warrants. All
outstanding warrants dated prior to
December 1st, 1908, will be paid on
presentation at treasurer's Office from
said date, at which time interest on
said warrants will cease.
T. w. LONGLEY,
Treasurer Rosebud County.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Notice to taxpayers,

Taxes will be delinquent on the first
Monday in December next at six O'Clock
p. M, and unless paid prior thereto
ten per cent will be added to the
amount thereof, and interest at the
rate of one per cent until paid.
T. w. LONGLEY,
County Treasurer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
cheaQ Rates.

International Live Stock exposition,
Chicago, Ill. Date of sale Nov. %,
80 and Dec. 1; limit Dec. 9Th. One
first-class fare plus s. for the round
trip.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
To Cure q Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
toif it fails cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Twenty-Five
cents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29

Stops the Cough. Works OFF the Cold,
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price Is cents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Teachers Examination

Next regular teachers examination
held Friday and Saturday, November
q and %, at the court house Forsyth,
Montana.
GERTRUDE M. HIGGINS,
County Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-27

General Miles gave an interest
ing interview to representative
of the Omaha Bee. The general
said that his recent trip to the
Philippines had convinced him
that it is mistake to hold on to
those islands; that conditions there
are not such as are favorable to
American colonization. The gen.
eral further said: "The islands
are densely populated and the
population is congested to a de-
gree that is hard for the Americans
not familiar with the situation to
understand. Aside from the ex-
pense and inconvenience of the
situation, the matter involves a
policy that is, | think, against our
best interests. We are forced into
position alongside of Russia at a
point where we would be stronger
if we had the whole Pacific between
us. Russia is certain to dominate
the Asiatic coast of the Pacific, just
as we dominate the American
coast. In event Of war growing
out of the complications due tc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-27
Take No Substitute.
ORDER OF PUBLICATI ON.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Mo-, in
vacation-August IL, 1903.
Alberta Malugen and H. F. Malugen, her
husband, Plaintiffs,