davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
A Good Business Opening.

An excellent business opening is
presented here by the offer of Ole Her.
derson, the north side ranchman, to
sell the ferry across the Yellowstone
here.
Mr.. Henderson is desirious of devot-
ing his time to his ranch opposite the
ferry, which is one of the finest on this
bottom, and offers to sell his ferry
property which is a big money maker
at remarkably low figure.
Maurice Bentall has an option on the
property and is desirlous of finding ii
reliable man for a purchaser.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18

For external application the night
cap is rarely seen. 1t is first mention
ed during the time of the Tudors. In
the inventory of Henry Wills ward
item: "A nightcape of black velvet en-
brOidered.' No wonder, with such
gearing. that. as Shakespeare suggests,
Uneasy rests the head that wears a
crown Poor old Bishop Latimer was
not content with one nightcap. Fox i'll
his Book of Martyrs describes him
as follows: He held his hat in his
hand, having handkerchief on his
head and upon it nightcap or two
and great cap. such as townsmen
use. with broad flaps to button under
his chin" They evidently believed in
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY, June II, 1908.

Ike Crabtree has gone to his old
home in Oregon on visit after an
absence of thirty years.
James WEIGH and Fred Rogers are
breaking some horses which they in
tend to take to the A. B. Clark sale IN
Miles City.
Our ever obliging railroad agent,
Mr.. Day, will assume the duties of
postmaster, in connection with his
other work., after the 18th inst.
Mrs. E. K. Davis and Mrs. James
Hill have gone to Miles City to meet
the president of the Rebekah assembly,
l. .. o. f. and assists in the initia-
ton of several candidates; or in other
words, to see that they ''ride the goat"
properly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
THE Danger In C0cafne

The great danger of cocaine lies in
the fact that it is the most agreeable
ana allurlng of all narcotics. 1t causes
no mental confusion; only a little more
talkativeness than usual. There is
no headache or nausea. and the pleas
ant effects are produced with COM
paratively small dose. but symptoms
of poisoning are rapidly developed, and
within three months of the commence
ment Of the habit there may be mark
ed indications of degeneration. loss of
memory, Authorizations and suspicious.
London Lancet.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
' ROSEBUD.
ROSEBUD, June II, 1908.
Rosebud Citizens Abandon Celebra.
ton in Their Town Oh the Fourth.

Rosebud Citizens Abandon Celebra.
ton i'm Their Town on the Fourth.
Our Fourth of July has been aban-
doned owing to the scare head article
in the last issue of the News setting
forth the grandeur proposed by the
neighboring camp of Red Dog Forsyth.
We'uns here in Wofeville (Rosebud)
had subscribed couple of hundred in
dust from our sacks, but when the
news came that our friends in Red
Dog were about to blow in six, and
move the Crow Indian tribe down in
addition, we'uns had a meetin' in the
Redlight saloon an it was resolved up
on motion of Doc Poets that we war not
not goin' to appear as bein' in opposi-
ton to the neighboring camp and that
we put back our dust and go to Red
Dog and celebrate and then invite our
brothers there down to Wolfvllle some
other year. SO We'uns will be there
foot racers and all.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
Seventeen Killed.

A few days ago John Ebbers, a
Peace Bottom rancher who shipped in
hundred head of cattle from Minneso-
ia, unloaded at Big Horn expecting to
swim them over to the north side of the
Yellowstone. The animals were OBJ
durate, however, and refused to take to
the water, whereupon Mr.. Ebbers was
compelled to leave them in the N, p,
right of way over night.
During the night, they got on the
track and seventeen were killed and
one was found with broken leg.
1t is believed the stock was struck by
an east bound passenger.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18

VIM. II. Woods left for the Missouri
river last week.
Herman Bollmier of the upper Rose
bud was in town Saturday.
o. II. Konllright and Lee Burch of
Hathaway were in tow Friday.
Olden S extra gang still tears up the
soil along the N. p. right of way here.
DR.. "A. c. Wilson and c. Nj. Patter-
son of Forsyth were in town on Satur-
day.
Mrs. f. V. II. Collins was the guest
OF Forsyth friends on Friday and Sat
urday.
Maurice Bentall, jr.. entertained his
young friends at a birthday picnic on
Friday last.
Assessor James Grierson was in
town Friday to meet a. ID. How ard of
the 20 ranch.
Mrs. John Benner and Mrs. S. b.
Finch were guests of Mrs. ID. J. Smith
of Forsyth on Thursday.
Geo. Woods has departed for the
FUF range, where he expects to hold
down the gay and festive broncho.
Rosebud has survived another extern
sive mercantile and industrial! boom in
the form of a full tledged barber shop.
VIM. Choisser. jr., is back from the
Missouri river. He expects to move his
family to his new location in a few
weeks.
~. Mac {. Howard. who has been
suffering from dislocated shoulder,
is now able to be around. and his arm
is doing nicely at present.
The konkright shearing crew has
just completed a run of 10000 sheep for
A. ID. Howard & Co., and have moved
to the y. M. Cree ranch north of the
Yellow stone.
VIM. Mcdonald of Mcdonald Bros.
has purchased from John Earl car
load of top geldings at top price.
This is one of the incest horse ship
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
Soil and Forage CrOps,

Those states which are noted for the
production of forage crops not only
have maintained the original fertility
Of the soil. but they spend for CONNER
cial fertilizers less than l per cent Of
the annual value of their crops. while
those states which pay least attention
to forage crops have impoverished the
soil and spend annually for fertilizers
from to per cent of the total value
of their crops.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18

chester, Wyo., where they will make
their home permanently.
a very pleasant dinner party was
given at the home of Mrs. J. Thompson
the other day. Covers were laid for
eight' among those present being Mes
danes J. M. Nicely, Wesley and T.
Parks, Misses Nolan, Nelly and J.
DAVIS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18

The weather continues hot and dry.
Mrs. Catherine Isaac has just re-
turned from visit to Forsyth.
VIM. Mouatt is busy fencing three
sections Of land recently purchased
by him from tho N. p. Railway COM
pany.
Grossen & Reichen are hauling their
wool to the railroad. They report a
good clip, although their sheep are
affected with scab
three-months school term begun
in Etchetah, district No. 9, on Monday,
the 9Th instant, with Miss Hare of
Rosebud as teacher.
Walter Isaac who has been attending
the agricultural college at Bozeman
since last December, returned home
Friday to spend his vacation.
The many friends of Andrew Gros-
sen, who has been very sick at Hun
ter's Hot springs, will be glad to learn
that he is up and around again.
Geo. McConLey's cayuse moved from
under him SO suddenly the other day
that he was left suspended in the air
and had to be pulled down with a
sheep hook.
Pease Bottom people are bowling
about so much water going to waste in
the Yellowstone, but still contend that
lie IS too short to dig irrigating
bitches. The croaking of frogs can be
heard in Bob Guys duck pond any
hour of the twenty-four.
a picnic party from junction consist
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tiffany,
Miss Murphy, the school teacher at
that place. and sister, and Jas. Grit
Tin, visited Pease Bottom Sunday.
They were somewhat disappointed to
find no ripe melons.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
$1,000 Goes Up in Smoke.

Scott Bros. warehouse and an N. p.
car were burned to the ground Sunday
evening. The warehouse contained a
large quantity of groceries, hides and
sheep dip said to be worth SIS, 900 and
insured for $500. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from freight
engine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
nome Appreciation.

1T must be great satisfaction to
nave such palatiai apartment" said
the old time friend.
ut is" answered Mr.. Cumrox. "Its
heap of comfort to have a house big
enough to wander away and get lost in
when mother and the gals are giving
musicale or reception. Washing
ton Star.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
RANCHER.

RANCHER, June 10, 1908.
(Received too late for publication last
Weel.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18

keeping their heads warm Al lose
dayS.-Health.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-18
Work Being Pushed Rapidly.

The engineering corps on the big
ditch north of the Yellow stone is work
ing opposite the +. Hill ranch. The
corps is making the permanent loca-
ton and cross sectioning. Work is be-
in pushed as rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
Chinese Empress Handwriting.
rom the North China Herald

From the North CHINA Herald.
Many people like to have their characters
told from their handwriting. While in Eng
land I thought i. would. be interesting to
have the Empress of China s. told in this
way. So, Mr.. Dimsdale Stocker, the great
character delineator, nephew, of the late
lord mayor, being among myiguests at
little dinner party, l asked him If he
thought his character reading would extend
to Chinese writing He said" he did not
know, but should like mucfp to try, on
which l showed him a small photograph OF
a room In the imperial palace on the walls
Of which hang two specimens9of Tse-hsi
mastery calligraphy. At firstthe objected
vehemently, saying it was not Handwriting
at all, but must have been magnified On
my reassuring him, without, AS believe,
pausing to consider whose it might be. he
pronounced the writer: Cultured, with
considerable force of character; decidedly
go-ahead and with Commemorative ability
and persistent, decidedly scheming, with
great capacity for being very merciless
outside her own circlerLthis last as we
spoke of the writer as woman. He then
surprised us by pronouncing her 1.-The re-
inclined. though, to spend large sums OF
money within her circle" Again he re-
peated: Very artistic, ambitious, must
rise to the top Of the tree; with the force
begotten of destructiveness; where ambition
Is concerned the reverse of scrupulous."
AS he continued 1t may have dawned upon
him that it was the Empress of China s
writing he was considering-he certainly
did not know 1t at first-but, even in that
case, believe he had as little Of a theory
as to her real character as we most of US
have with regard to that Of the Queen OF
Sheba. I wrote down what Mr.. Stocker
said as he said 1t, and have neither added
nor omitted anything. Possibly others may
be interested to read what seems to be a
very striking portraiture Of parsonage IN
whose real character all we jewellers In
China have q somewhat living interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
RACING OF VIRGINIA HORSES AT
BRIGHTWooD TODAY.
An Accidental Shooting and Other
Local Notes From Down the
River.

Evening Star Bureau,
7O1 King Street,
Bell Telephone 1R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
The National Flower.
From the Boston Herald.


Let him who believes there isn't a gen.
uine and widespread interest felt regarding
the question of selecting a flower to stand
as our nations floral emblem make an I'M
warranted statement concerning one of the
noral candidates for public favor, and the
number OF friends that will hasten to it's
defense must convince him that the SUBJ
1sot IL uppermost in a good many minds. 1t
was stated In these columns recently that
one objection to the goldenrod as our ma
uonal nowsr was its universality. there be-
ing many varieties OF It native to Europe.
We have since bean rather numerously In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
How Long Mosquitoes Live.
m the popuIar Science Monthly.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
1t is not known just how long mosquitoes
can live, but their average life is much
longer than Is ordinarily supposed. Thou
sands of them live through winter hiber-
mating or asleep in dark places in barns
or house cellars. In sparsely settled To-
calities, where they cannot find such places
for shelter. they live through the winter in
hollow trees; and. even though the tenn
perature may fall far below freezing they
are not winter killed, but on the approach
of warm weather become active again.
Mosquitoes are frequently seen flying about
in the woods before the snow has wholly
left the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07

The attainment of the pole should be
your main object. Nothing short will suf
fee. The discovery of the poles is all that
remains to complete the map of the world.
That map should be completed In our gen.
Grafton and by our countrymen. If 1t is
claimed that the enterprise is fraught with
danger and privation the answer is that
purchased at the price of heroic courage
and noble sacrifice. Our national pride Is
involved in the undertaking, and this de-
partment expects that you will accomplish
your purpose and bring further distinction
to service of illustrious traditions.
In conclusion, l am pleased to inform
you that the President of the United States
sympathizes with your cause and approves
the enterprise. With best wishes for your
health and confidence in your success"
Financed by Peary Arctic Club.
Mr. Peary said he had little to add to
what appeared in his letter.
The expedition will be financed" he
said. by the Peary Arctic Club of New
York, which has raised the money for past
explorations of mine. The vessel which
will be used will be a wooden ship, spe
cially strengthened and powerfully rein
forced for ice pressure. l am going to try
to get as much engine power into her as
possible Heretofore the vessels used in
arctic explorations have been auxiliary SAIL
motive power.
THE Whale sound Esquimos who have
been called the arctic highlanders, number
less than two hundred in the entire tribe
These are the people 1 will take with me-
l know every man, woman and child in this
tribe. 1 have lived with these people for
four years and know them thoroughly
There men among them with whom
would trust myself anywhere. AS many
Esqumos as / can get to go with me will
be in the expedition.
What Mr.. Darling Says.
Acting Secretary Darling added some in
terestlng details of Mr.. Pearys project
He said that with a base on the north shore
of Grant Land, established and maintained
by Esquimos, Mr.. Peary would never be
in danger of starvation, as he could fall
back to this base easily, If he got out of
supplies on his way to the pole, and could
draw on the base for supplies needed on the
way. The Esqumos could support them
selves the country, and where they
could live Peary could live.
Mr.. Darling said it was Mr.. Peary's In
tention to take not only male Esqumos,
but their families. to the Grant Land base
so that there would be no discomfort. These
Esquimos were devoted to Peary, Mr..
Darling said, and in that devotion and the
fact that Peary knows the country lay
great advantages that would help to make
the expedition successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07

formed that 1t is almost exclusively North
American. OF about eighty known species
only one (other good authorities say three).
1t is said. is found in the old world. one In
the Azores and one in South America. In
the eastern United States alone are found
nearly fifty species. and they, with the
equally multitudinous asters, constitute the
great bulk of the American autumn flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07

have returned from Hagerstown. Md,
where they have been visiting relatives.
The Hydraulion Fire Company has yet
returned no answer to the communica ton
sent to them by the wardens requesting to
know the position they intended to take in
future in regard to their work at fires.
The wardens requested an answer not
later than September TO- There has been
no meeting of the company since the COM
munication was received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07

Emma Thompson. colored, Of Arlington.
Va, was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon for . laoerated
scalp wound. She told the physicians that
a colored man had INFLICTED the injury with
brick while she was near her home yes
terday morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
About Summer Resorts.

Summer resort hotel circulars and boo.s-
let's and special Information in regard 10
summer travel published by northern and
eastern railroads may be had by calling at
The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-07
National Pride Involved.

that time will certainly enable you to pro-
vide a ship better adapted to the purpose
than any one of these. -t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
CUARTA QUESTION.

FL silogism0 de que una persona
Sfu6 un extranj zero por nacimiento Y
continue si6ndolO no ser que haya
sido naturaIizado,s como Sc aplica en-
este case, cOnstituye una faIacia de
dicci6n, debid0 4 que ell signiticado la
to del yerbo f.us abarca dos cuestiones
legales bastantes distintas En- 10 que
Sc rehere este verbO al tempo desde ell
cuai ell territoriO de Puerto Rico pas6
& ser territoriO de los EstadOs Unidos,
la primeTa premisa es un petztl0 Drfu-
cipit pOr que 10 que Sc da por estable-
cido es indGntico & la conclusion que Sc
quiere probar. En- este case Ia mani
festaci6n de que dicha persona puede
ser. .naturahzada bajO las leyes prescritas
por ell CongresO regulando la admission
de extranjerOs en- la ciudadanla, es ju-
dicial V legalmente inadmisib'e.
Es judi dicialmente inadmisible pOr
que naturalizarse quiere decir hacerse
natiy0 del terrjtOriO de una naci6n da-
da p0r medic de formulas legales, Y los
nativos del territ0riO de los Estados
UnidOs no pJeden recurrir 4 un recur-
so legal para hacerse 10 que va son p0r
Ia intervention de las leyes natu-
rales.
Es legalmente inadmisible, por que
las leyes de snaturahzaci6n2 requieren
la renuncia del vasallaje debido por ell
aplicante en- aQuel tempo 4 cualqulera
< Spotestad, principe 8 estado go.
Los ciudadanos de Puerto Rico deben
sumisi6n unicamente 4 la Constitution
Y leyes estatutorias de los Estados
Unidos, (SaccloneS Is q II del 4cta del
II ds thrill Dc 1900, y no Sc los pue-
de pedir, por consiguiente, que renun~
Glen 4 esa sumisi6n eXtranjera que
ellos han renunciado va para STEM
nre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

cambio en- las leyes sustantivas actual
mente vigcntes en- Puerto RicO.o
~Solamente Sc propone cambisr los
medios para apHcar las leyes que ac-
tu8lment0 cXiSten.9
SIo no me propongo insistir en- Ia
aprobaci6n do la nueya ley de enjui-
ciamiento.a
eLimitar6 mis- esfuerzos simplemen-
te 4 presentar la ley y 4 aexplicar Is
necesidad, Ell que estam0s, hoy que Sc
vG que la aperture del Canal de Pana-
ma es un hechO, de poner este pals en-
condolences, por medic de legislation
saba, va que 10 estd por su posici6n
geografca, para luchar con los demas
pafses en- esta lucha comerciaI, que ha
de traernos prosperidad y bienestar 81
ponemos un tanto de Duestra parte.
~El proyecto estG va en- manos de la
Comisi6n Conjunta y en- breye ser6
sometido q los abogados de la isla, =
en- tantO que tuere possible Rl pdblico
en- general para que sea bien conocida
de todos antes de que Sc tome acci6n
alguna sObre ella
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
TERCERA QUESTION.

Citar la deGnici6n de ciudadanla que
da la Enmienda la de la Constitution
omitiendo la Erase relativa Ia ciuda-
danfa de Estado, es privar & la dehni-
ci6n constitutional de una de sus ca
racteristicas esenciaIes. La cita asi
hecha, no solo es incomplete sino tam
bi6n defectuosa en- 10 que con ell case
en- question Sc relaciona La citada
enmienda no requiere que ell territorio
en- que una persona ha nacido sea terri
torio de los EstadOs Unidos al tempo
de su nacimiento. Por consiguiente,
no esta conforme con ell precepto cons
titucional, negando la ciudadanIa ma
cional & una persona nacida en- los Es-
tados Unidos, sujeta & su Jurisdiction,
y declarado ser ciudaiano de dicho te-
rritorio de los Estados Unidos, fun
ddndose en- que dicho territorio no
pertenecfa & la Union cuando ocurri6
el nacimiento de la persona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
QUINTA QUESTION.

Decir que el tratado de Paris, di-
ferencia de tratados anteriores, no to-
mo a su cargo hacer 4 los habitantes
nativos de Puerto Rico ciudadanos de
los Estados UnidOs, no es compIeta-
mente exacto. Tai como esta espresa-
do en- el tratado ell prop6sito de privar
& dichos habitantes de su ciudadania
nacionsl, resulta en- contradiction con
la forma en- que Sc cambi6 su status
por ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos,
antes de que estableciera ell status Ia
ley Foraker Esa ley no esta conf0r-
me tsmpoco con el objeto esplicito su-
gerido por eI Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos q los comisionados de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
SEPTIMA QUESTION

La conclusion de que un nativo de
Puerto Rico habiendo nacido extranje-
70 continue si6ndolo, cuando Sc aplica
4 IN ciudadano de dicho territorio, no
esta conforme con la secci6n Ia. del
Acta del II de Abril de 1900, con
otras secciones de la misma Acta, con
las leyes estatuarias de los Estados
Unidos, nj con 10 que prov6e la en-
mienda Ia. 4 la Constitution, en- 10 que
Sc refere al derecho de iguaI protec-
ci6n de las leyes garantizada por dicha
enmienda & cualquiera persona que este
bajo la Jurisdiction de los Estados Uni
dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
Ell pIGitO del diSDara-
tadO "StatuS" Otra Vez SObr8
al tap0t9.
la ley Foraker esta en- conhicto con
eI objeto esplicito sugerido por
el Presidente a los comisiona-
de la paz.
Es un GdmuIo de contradictions d8sprop6stos
sI creadO por yitud del C6Iabre status
que nos mpusierOO aqueIIoS que aseguran
que tOdo ESQ eS 'pOtica naconaI.

En- ell case de Ia sonora Gonzalez
que acaba de ser Visto en- Ia Suprema
Corte de los Estados UDidos, ademas
del aIcgatO del abogado Coudett, fu6
presentadO ALI otro por ell Comisionado
de Puerto Rico, senor Federico Dege-
tau.
EstabIeci6 este su aIegato sobre stet~
pu2foa 8 cuestiones 4 discutir.
A reserva de dar 4 conocer en- 10
que sea possible Ell desarrolIo dialectico
de ese documento, publicamos hoy ell
texto de esas siete cuesti0nes. que es
como sigue:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

La teIiz Intervention de este festive
y aIegre escritor, en- eI asunto de Ia ia
m,Iia professional (Cirujia Menorl, ha
dado por resultado Ia termination de
dicho asuntO.
Tanto nuestr0 querido colabaradOr
BOricua como Lanceta, han depuesto
sus arnas de combate en- contra de las
comadrOnas, siguiendo las indicaciones
de tan cOnvincente escrjtOr.
Nos alegramOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
PRIMERA QUESTION.

Establecer que una persona ees ma
tivaa de Puerto Rico para decidir 81
esa persona es ciu3adano dc los Evta-
dDs Iaido~, no est6 conforme con la
secci6n "a. del Acta de Abril II de
1900, que declara que todos los habi-
tantas de Ia isla que continuasen con
residencia en- ella, son ciudadanos de
Puerto Rico con la soIa exception de
aquellos que eligieron conservar su
ciudadanla espan0Ia.