davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26

der fur coats has brought into promi-
nence the new stocks of pique or
cheviot much earlier than could have
been expected.
A new and very smart material used
for the gay colored and warm waist
coats worn in winter for protection
against the cold when enjoying out of
door sports is a silk made in exceed
ingly heavy cords of contrasting
shades or all in one color, as preferred.
1t is wonderfully light in weight, but
warm to marvel and soft and crush
able in the hand. The little waist
coats are beautifully made, bound with
taffeta and finished with large man.
nish pearl buttons in double breasted
effect. Scarlet is always bright and
cheerful shade for such an affair."
White lingerie skirts are fast taking
the place of silk ones on the street
among well dressed women. They
have the attraction of cleanliness,
which is so greatly in their favor, and
they rest our eyes from cut and frayed
rufties. plisses and ragged edges in
walking skirts made possible. There
is new petticUat material, however,
called wash silk, in colors. which is as
light as taffeta and warranted to wear
far better. The fact that it will wash
makes it desirable for street petticoats.
1t differs from customary wash silks
for waists.
Vogue, from which the foregoing
items are cleaned. illustrates recep-
ton gown that suggests many good
points. This particular model is of
gold cloth figured with black COM
bined with black chiffon over white
taffeta. Its deep yoke, graduated
flOunce and lattice of black velvet with
jet spiders in the spaces are notable
features.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26
Excellent White SOup.

One carrot, two turnips, three small
onions, large Dad of celery, a bunch
Of parsley. Cut up all the vegetables
two cloves, three peppercOrns, two
small Jumps of sugar. Boil for an hour
or more. then add pint of milk and
boil for three-quarters of an hour;
strain, thicken with a teaspOonful of
cOrnstarch, reboil and serve. This
makes delicious economical soup for
everyday dinners. but it looks whittier if
no water. but all milk, is used and a
little cream added just at the last.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26

and enamel showing to great advantage
on the tortoise shell.
East Indian turbaned heads seem to
be one OF the favorite designs in scarf
pins.
A belt of cameo plaques caters to the
liking for the antique and odd.
A spur and fox's head in gold make
a neat sporting scarfpin.
A very chic novelty in a tiny clock
takes the shape Of a sedan chair of
deliberately carved silver. The jeweled
dial is on the front of the chair, and
white enamel represents the side cur
tains.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26
The SavaSe's FOrebOdinxs.

The savage regarded the first white
man thoughtfully.
IF l try to tight him." he said. "he
will exterminate me. and if try to live
in peace with him he will cheat me out
Of everything, and l will starve to
death. What chance have l got:"-
Chicago Fost.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-26

NOtVS II rVH tHIV CeWc1eTS OIrCUIdr'
Some of the new silver bags are Of
exceedingly fine mesh and almost white
finish. They are drawn up on strings
that run through rings, and the top or
turnover flap is shaped in points, each
terminating in an irregular pearl or
other stone.
The peacock, vanity's emblem, but
also the symbol of perfection in color,
furnishes appropriate decoration on
combs aud cciCurc ornaucE.s.theE gold
The Lamar register., 1903-01-07

Dor and costly plant. That is
what raises the price of the commod-
ity. The raw sugar Is first melted
with water in iron tanks. The hot
liquor is then strained through cot
ton, passed through layers Of animal
charcoal, and afterward evaporated.
Many invaluable inventions have
been made of late, and the price Of
treating the raw material is becom-
ing less every year
"The increased amount of preserv-
ing of fruit done annually has be en-
the means of creating an enormous
demand for sugar" Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-07

propositions in a short time All
say that it is impossible to build a
factory and equip it in time for the
crop of 1903, but all seem quite anx-
ious to secure this location, as it is
getting generally known now that no
other locality in the country can
offer as great inducements for the
establishment of a beet sugar factory
as can Lamar.
From the five propositions the To-
cal company will sometime this
month pick what seems to be the
most satisfactory proposition, and
the contract will then be made. Ar
rangements are already being made
by local parties to manufacture the
large quantity of brick which will
be needed in the buildings for the
factory.
Many of our farmers are dissatis-
fed with the Treatment they are re-
ceiving at the Rocky Ford factory
and especially at the mysterious
method of guessing in vogue there
by which the company always gets
the best of it, and it will be good
news to them as well as the citizens
of the town that factory will be in
Lamar in time to handle the crop of
1904.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-07
SUGAR FACTORY IN 1904.
A Factory to Handle the Beet Crop
Of This Vicinity for Next Year
Is Now Assured.

The Lamar Beet Sugar Company
completed its organization yester
day by electing A. E. Bent, presi
dent; w. q. Gould, 1st vice presi-
dent; D. B. Novels, second vice presi
dent; L. w. Markham, secretary, and
g. G. Huddleston, treasurer. The
company is now considering propo-
sitions for the building of factory
at Lamar.
Three companies of eastern capi-
talists of high standing have already
submitted propositions to build a
factory here in 1904 and two others
have notified the directors of the 10
cal company that they will submit
The Lamar register., 1903-01-07
COLORADO LEADS.
Chicago Expert Says Colorado Is
Destined to Lead All States In
the Production OF Boots.

"After carefully investing the beet
sugar fields of Colorado / think it
safe to say that in the next few years
this state will lead the country in
the production of sugar." said Ar
thur j. Robinson of Chicago, man
who has been engaged in the sugar
business for thirty years. He was
formerly connected with the Have
meyer company.
81 have been all through the sugar
fields OF Brazil, India, Germany, and
the Hawaiian islands, but / never
saw better land of promise than
Colorado. ! was under the impress
sion that the climate here was too
cold, but / find that it is one of the
best in the world for the sugar beet.
Besides that, the soil seems to have
been made just for its growth. 1t
contains the right properties to make
the sugar beet flourish In five
years the industry will be one of the
best paying propositions in the state.
"The majority of the people in
Colorado do not realize to what giant
proportions the business can be de-
veloped. 1t was estimated that L.
100000 tons of sugar were used last
year in the United States. 10 sup
ply this amount we had to import
S125,0O0,e00 worth Of raw sugar.
Cuba supplied about half Of it, and
the rest came chiefly from other is
lands of the West Indies, the Hawai-
ian islands, Guiana, and the Dutch
and Spanish East Indies. When q
person stops to realize what this vast
importation means he can get faint
idea of what profit home Industries
can make.
"The sugar product Of the world
is estimated at 100000 tons year.
The United States consumes about
one fourth of this.
"There are many interesting things
about sugar not commonly known.
The really great demand for it be-
gan no longer than sixty years ago.
The first beet sugar factory establish
ed in 1901, but it was not until 1880
that it secured firm footing. Now
it is an industry of international i'm
portance. The method of prepar-
ing the beet is not very intricate.
The beets are cleaned, ground to
pulp, and treated with water. The
juice is pressed from the pulp, then
filtered, and purified in various ways
and afterward passed through boil
pans until it is ready to crystalline.
Similar methods are employed for OBJ
tanning beet sugar and cane sugar
from the juice. The crystalline pro
duct in both cases is the raw or
brown sngar of commerce.
Gas to the production of refined
sugar, it involves long series of
operations, which require skilled la
The Lamar register., 1903-01-07

gave little heed to methods of culti-
walton. So fat and fertile was the
soil that he continued to plow, SOW
and reap crops from his broad acres
from year to year, expecting that the
same process would continue with
out limit. He either bought his
land at nominal price from gener-
Gus government or obtained it as a
free gift for tillage and occupancy.
1t is now some years since choice
lands adapted for making homes and
accessible to markets have been
available for the land seeker. If
man wished land for a farm he must
buy of someone who already had &C.
cured title to it.
1t is we'll known fact that with
few exceptions the methods Of cult
walton of the first settlers were SLOW
enly and wasteful. With a large
number Of acres and but small capi-
tai invested, they did not feel the
effect of this system. Naturally,
when the second man came he had
to invest larger sum of money in
the same acres and to make even he
must secure larger returns from the
soil. To do this he was compelled
to use better methods of cultivation.
He put more money int to fences,
stock, tools and buildings. He nec-
essarily had to cultivate the waste
places and harvest all the crops
grown. The question invariably
asked by any new conner to Colorado
is what land is worth. Real estate
values like those of most other prop
erty are governed by what can be
gotten out Of it.
The price of land is goverened en-
tirely by what it will produce and
for what the product can be sold.
The relative value of the product in
comparison with other sections large
ly determines the question Of profit
able investment Under practical
system of irrigation, failure is out of
the question. Two other important
items, quality and quantity Of pro-
duct, are subject to the will of the
farmer himself and will be superior
or inferior as his cultivation deter
mines. When a man plants crop,
there is usually little question about
the harvest. The most important
factor comes in the disposal of the
product. There is usually certain
and stable market Alfalfa hay has
always sold readily and at good
prices when the cost Of raising is con-
sidered. The live stock markets have
for the most part been remunerative.
The melon product needs no com.
ment, for the fame of Colorado ls al
most world wide. The honey out.
put never fully supplies the demand
and the same may be said in regard
to poultry, dairy products and gar
den vegetables.
With these facts and figures in
view the question propounded is in
deed difficult to answer. At $40 to
$50 an acre, land will pay for itself
IN one or two years and the owner
will realize from fifty to one hundred
per cent on his investment, yet some
people when told the price Of land
previous to investigation, will be as
tonished at what they consider un-
reasonable figures, when in fact capi'
tai is seeking investment everywhere
at ten per cent and lower rates. We
have ample proof that $3.50 to S4OO
an acre is not beyond reason in some
sections, Certainly there Is no bet
ter Investment anywhere than Col-
orado farm,-Field and Farm.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-07
TO BRIGHT LAND
Attention Of Eastern Peooie Is d.
rected to Colorado.

New York, Dec. 27.-Colorado was
impressively championed this after
noon and evening at two lectures be-
fore the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and sSciences by Gilbert McClurg,
secretary Of the Colorado Springs
Chamber of Commerce. His enter.
tainment was attended by distin-
guished assemblage of society peo-
pie, we'll known physicians, scientists
and clubmen. The lecture "Pike's
Peak, Pass and Plain" was striking
ly illustrated with many stereopticon
views, and was recently given in this
city to a crowded audience at the Y.
Nj. G. A. auditorium on west Fifty.
seventh street. Mr.. McClurg sum-
med up CoIorado's advantages in
these words:
"Colorado, ranking first in the
United States as producer of gold
and silver, first as to area Of irrigat-
ed land, first as to climate and for
health, first as to scenic grandeur,
foremost as tourist center and for
out of door sports, fifth as a produc
er of coal, iron and steel, sixth as to
live stock, and eighth as to agricult.
ural product, yielding beets of un
equalled sugar percentage, incom =
parable melons, potatoes, apples and
wheat. What a record of results,
particularly accomplished in the last
quarter of century, pressed down
and overfowing in the measure Of
material progress"
Contrasting the Rocky mountain
winter climate with that of the At
lantic coast Mr.. McClurg said
"In winter months Colorado
Springs receives So per cent of the
possible sunshine, while Boston and
New York average but 81 per cent /;
and the total wind movement OF any
and all months is considerably great
er in these cities than with us in the
Rockies. A rara avis is a sleigh in
Colorado Springs, and snow rarely
lies on the ground there, as it evap'
crates in the thin, dry air, warmed
by the near sun under the turquoise
sky. And in Colorado Springs,
where case of consumption meyer
originated, the foremost scenic and
health resort of the Americas Doth
winter and summer,) we boast of
having 30S fair days in the year"
The Profits In Land Investments.
When the pioneer first had the cour-
age to leave the eastern forests and
make himself home on the illimit.
able prairies that lay with their fer,
tile acres toward the setting sup, be
The Lamar register., 1903-01-07
The Profits In Land Investments

Tho PTofTts Tn Land InVestmeFts.
When the pioneer first had the cour-
age to leave the eastern forests and
make himself home on the illimit.
able prairies that lay with their fer,
tile acres toward the setting sup, he
The Ely miner., 1903-07-17
On July 25, the Eagles will organ

On July 25. the Eagles will organ
ize in this city. Fifty have signed as
charter members and nearly as many
more have signified their intention
of joining. A large number OF the
society members are expected from
Duluth, Superior and the range towns
to assist in organizing. The follow
ing day, the Goth, the entire party OF
visitors and local members will go to
Tower to attend the picnic of the
Tower Aerie at which the Ely City
band will furnish the music.
Victor Emanuelle III Society Of
this city will hold Il picnic next Sun
day at the Crossman Point grounds
to which all are invited. The society
headed by the Ely City band will par
adc the streets at 8 O'Clock and at 10
O'Clock the blessing of the new ban
ner takes place at the Catholic
church after which the grounds will
be sought. Refreshments will be
served on the grounds and Il ball takes
place at the pavilion. Tickets to the
dance, 25c.
Mrs. p. Aubin and daughter, Miss
Amelia, will leaye tomorrow for Du-
luth from whence they leave Sunday
on the excursion to St. Anne de
Beaupre, Can, over the South Shore
road.
III. w. Pearson. the mining expert
who sued the Great Northern for
81, 100000 for services in locating coal
in Montana and was awarded $500
by the lower court and who appealed
to the state supreme court has again
been awarded the same amount by
that body. Mr.. Pearson was in the
city yesterday on business connected
with some lands he has in this vic
Unity,
Frank Winchester has arrived from
Tower and is actively engaged in get
ting ready to open the bowling alley
of which he will have charge. A.
Fagerstedt Of ST. Paul, is putting in
the fixtures and alleys, Koehler &
Heinrichs having the contract for
the same. Manager Winchester pro-
poses to open up some time next
week. According to present appear
ances the alley will be Il very popular
place of amusement.
The Ely miner., 1903-07-17
PROCEEDINGS
Of the ]
SCHOOL BOARD.
District No. II.

Regular meeting of board called to
order at $50 p. m. July I, 1903.
/ Members present, Grant McMahan,
director; Chas. Trezona, treasurer;
H. G. Kelly, clerk.
Clerk read minutes of last meeting
and it was moved and supported that
same be adopted as read.
1t was moved and supported that
meeting adjourn until 1880 p. m, July
8th, 1903. H.C. KELLY, Clerk.
Adjourned meeting held July 8, '03.
Members present. Grant McMahan,
director; Chas. Trezona, treasurer;
H. G. Kelly, clerk.
Clerk read minutes Of last meeting
and Oh motion duly supported same
were adopted as read.
The following payments made since
lost meeting were approved as read
on motion duly supported:
Fred Carlson, janitor May q to
June u, .OO
JAS. MoOnan. Agt, freight......... 4.18
Clerk read Supt. Newberry's and
the librarians report of general and
text book library finances for year
1923 as follows:
Amount OH hand Sept. 3, 1902 S 3.75
Receipts from fines in year. 166 65
Disbursements to repairs, pur-
cnaSeS, etc.. ...........-.....-....-...-. 1O.Z4
Balance on hand July /. 1903.... 1915
and that number Of books needed
re-binding.
1t was moved and supported that
report be accepted and placed on file
and books rebound.
Clerk read quotation from Scott
Graft Lumber Co., as follows:
On one laboratory table and rack
as per sketch, made in sections, no
hardware. plumbing or zinc lining in
tank included, made in oak includ-
ing plate glass filled and finished,
$155. 20. In pine. not finished, $95.0O;
One chemical case as per sketch,
three sliding doors, glass d. S.. no
hardware, oak filled and finished
$500. In pine, not finished $4,000.
One case for kindergarten materials
as per sketch, glass doors D. S. no
hardware. oak filled and finished $45.
Pine, not finished. $50. All f. O. b.
Duluth.
1t was moved and supported that
purchase of same be made at once.
and selection be finished in oak.'
The following bills were presented
for payment:
RS. Miller. oil. cheesecloth, etc.$ As
Grant Nc Maban, lumber for coal
bin. ETC., ,...---..- .--.--.....--.-... 6.66
The Ely Miner, publishing pro-
ceedings, ETC., ........... ... 40.6
| SkantZe g. Nirya. cords wood (0
$3.50 ....- ............... 1850
Vail Hardware Co., supplies and
repairs, .................. -..- .-... 2646
A. p. Johnson. $50 kalsomine.
gal gloss oil, 25 ID minerl green 81 so
A. p. Johnson. Al days at school
grounds. 900
John Bedford. draying, ,...... Is
Casper Rom, 6f days at school
grounds 1880
Louis Sletten, kirkoline. OIL. 2.28
Moved and supported that same be
allowed as read and orders drawn for
the amounts.
Moved and supported that meeting
adjourn. II. G. KELLY, Clerk,
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
RENEWED INTEREST IN
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL
Suggestion That 1t Be Un-
veiled a Year Hence, on
Next Anniversary

Just two years. ago. Immediately upon
the death Of President Mckinley the
Evening Journal started the project OF
erecting in Wilmington a monument to
perpetuate his memory and opened It's
columns for subscription 20 the same.
The Mckinley Memorial Association
subsequently, was formed. with Judge
Gray as president. and some Of the best
known residents OF the g.. ssss,. .gfb,-
bers. .,--A -
sfiout $500 has been contributed 10 the
fund for the erection Of the memorial.
which amount has been deposited IN a
savings fund by former City Treasurer
Seth II. Feaster. who Is the treasurer Of
the association. The money is drawing
interest which will add materially to
the amount and further subscriptions
have been promised
II IS estimated that a fine memorial,
anyone OF several good designs, can be
erected for 5000 and that Il would not
require a great deal of effort on the part
OF these interested IN the movements to
obtain the amount needed.
a member OF the association said today
that n a proper design were selected and
II drawings were made and placed on ex-
hibiton. and people recognized that 81
would be in good taste and something to
be proud OF. there would be rc difficulty
in raising the remainder OF the amount
Another member said that an appro-
pirate time for unveiling the memorial
would be a year hence on the third ami
versary OF Mr. lfcKinleys death. He
also is Of the opinion that there would
be no difficulty in raising the additional
money needed II the proper effort be
made.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS
BOTHERED BY WALLS
Underwriters Claimed That
the Standing Ruins Had
Some Value

All matters in regard TO insurance on
the Eighth street market house build
ing recently destroyed by fire are ex-
pected 10 be adjusted today. It was
first delayed on account Of the absence
of John Dandy, who represents the
Gregg estate. The building was prin-
cipally owned by the Gregg estate and
he Bowe Carriage Company.
After Mr.. Dandy arrived home from
Enroge the adjusters started 70 work
mi could 86' agree with the owners
on certain matters, The insurance
companies claimed there vas some
commercial value to the walls 'ehi''lh-
ing standing, while the owners clainats
it was a total loss. To outsiders the
building seemed to be totally destroyed.
but the insurance people refused to
settle unless some allowance was made
for the walls.
The matter has been referred to ex-
perts, who are expected to make a re-
port today. If the exerts say there Is
no value in the walls the total insur-
ance, S25.250, will be paid at once. The
insurance on the machinery was paid
several days after the fire.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
LOVE SURMOUNTS
PATERNAL OBJECTION
Philadelphia Couple Married
in This City After Chapter
of Hold-ups

That ioYe win find a way was again
demonstrated yesterday when Miss VIII
helmina scheda and Henry weidemann,
Jr., of PhiadeiphiA braved paternal OBJ
lection and came ito W ilminston and were
married.
The elder Weidmann. who is pros
porous business man, with an establish
ment at Nineteenth and WashAngcon
avenue placed all possible obstacl6s In
the way Of his son making Miss Scheda
his wife but they We're surmounted. Ee
even went so far as to telephone the po-
lice department here ito intercept the
couple.
Captain Kane detailed officers to
watch the railroad stations for the
couple. About five o'clock Patrolman
Burchinal who was on duty at French
street station spied a couple whom he
thought was the pair. He approached
them and fouH1 he was correct. They
did not object to accompanying him to
the city hall.
Upon their arrival at the police station
they informed Captain Kane they were
both Of age and that the parents Of the
young lady were dead. Her uncle and
guardian accompanied them and said
that the marriage was with his consent.
Captain Kane Of course could do moth.
ing and the party was directed to Mag
rate Pyle. from there they went to ST.
Andrews Church, where they found the
Rev. William Poyntell Kemper. In the
presence of Patrolman Burchinal and two
other witnesses ahe ceremony was per
formed and the couple returned % Phi.
adelphia.