davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
"somcbody WIN Get KIlIed.v

The Sixth Kentucky regiment, con-
fcdcnte states army, commanded by
Col. NJ. H. Golfer, was just entering
the battle of Chickamauga when
Sergt. VIII Reed, of company /, dis
covered that the lock of his Enfield
rife was out of fix, and, not wishing
TO go into battle poorly armed, he APP
preached the colonel to get permis-
sion 10 go TO the ordnance train to
get better gun, when "Old Form
Square" as the colonel was called,
looked Ot him very solemnly and re-
pliedl
"rnl,e your place in company,
sergeant, somebody will get killed di-
rectly. aud then you can get gun"
He. Hike the good soldier he was,
obcyed, but said IT was the lonesomest
tins he ever experienced in his life,
eltpr la battle or out of ofit,-American
frivuDe,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
wELL-ARRANGED GREENHOUSE.

w WELL-ARRANGED GREENttOUSE.
cilitate the handling of soil, manure,
etc. The front wall is simply wide
two-inch plank spiked to the posts
and banked with earth.
The piping is according to the up
hill'' system. The flow pipe rises
from the top of the boiler on a grade
of one inch in 10 feet to the farther
end, then across the house. and back
to the first end. This is the highest
point, and has an air escape. From
here the pipe returns on the same
level as the flow, until within six
inches, where it drops to enter the
bottom of the boiler. This insures
proper circulation of the water.
Just before entering the boiler, the
return pipe is connected by small
pipe, with an extension tank over
head, by which the pipes are kept
continually full of water.
The beds in the house are laid out
according to the diagram. The bed
and bench on the sides are each 3h
feet wide; the center bed six feet
wide. This allows 3h feet for walks
and boards holding the sides of the
beds.
This style of greenhouse is of par
ticular advantage to any one on rent
ed land, as it can be easily removed.
Many growers take off the sashes
every summer. When / build again.
l expect to make the following i'm
provements: Glass in the front wall
is to 80 inches in height to catch the
morning sun, posts of small pipe. be-
cause they take less space and cast
less shade and possibly wider
house with smaller heating pipes and
more of them.-W. S. Freeman, in
Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
Get Your Moneys worth.

There is much more in good farm
ing than the raising of good crops.
Good farming means the maintenance
of fertility, the profitable marketing
of products, the economical buying
of all material, the art of making Il
dollar cover one hundred cents worth
of ground. No farmer who buys in
small lots, individually, is doing jus.
tice to himself, family or farm Try
combining few mough
trade arrangements and that
economy there is il and
Eireside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
DEPTH OF PLANTING.
Does 1t Affect the Bearing Qualities
of Fruit Trees, ms So Many
Growers Believed.

The statement has been made by
some fruit growers that fruit trees
which are planted deep deep enough
so that roots may be formed above
the graft are heavier bearers than
trees which depend upon the roots
on which they have been grated.
We fail to grasp the theory of this
method, as has been expressed, says
the Inland Farmer. We have no ex-
perience in this line, and cannot give
any practical results which have
been derived from deep or shallow
planting.
The heavy bearing quality may be
influenced in two different ways by
the above method, first, by the graft
forming roots and thereby nourish-
ing the tree by roots of it's own
kind, or, in other words, by roots
which are more in harmony with
the tree itself, it may supply food
ingredients which other roots are
not able to gather, and in this way
the tree becomes stronger and pro-
duces more fruit.
The other theory which we draw
from the argument is: A tree which
is planted deep is more able to with
stand drought, cold and the other
elements, and in this way the pro-
duction is increased. We shall make
a number of trial paintings this year,
and give this method thorough test.
We would like to hear from fruit
growers who have made obserya tions
along this line.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
GRANTS GRIM HUMoR.
An Occasion Which Called Forth n
Display of the Generals Re-
talintive Resources.

II have often heard it said," re-
marked u retired army officer the
other evening, as group of "old
comrades" were slipping their coffee
as well as something else, that no
one during the civil war who had oc-
casion to be close to Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant ever saw him laugh heartily
L know, however, that he always en-
joyed good story, and smiled grim
ly over it, provided it was not off
color
But if Grant didn't laugh much,
anyone who has am idea that he had
no sense of humor is off his base of
supplies. Could anything be funnier
than this? Some of you may have
heard of it, but it was long time
after it occurred before / did, and
one day at West Point in June, 1868,
when Grant visited the academy for
a few days-I suppose to see how
Fred was getting on as a cadet as
we'll as things generally asked him
if it was straight. That's the first
time 1 think l saw Grant look as if
he was about to enjoy big, hearty
laugh. But he didn't. He smiled
broadly, however, and merely said
quietly: 1T was the right way to
get even, wasn't it?'
"This was the way the general got
even as he called it: 1t all hap
pened when he was a newly-fledged
brigadier of volunteers. He was
trudging along on roadway in Mis-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
EoR AL oE ME

The king can keep his crown,
The plutocrat his gold,
For all OF me:
heave no sigh 20 own.
No fist I shape to hold
Their jeweiry.
Let them. by their pale light,
Dwell sooer-m!uded. just
That pieases me:
/ grudge no vested right,
No unearued pelf lust,
Env.ous.y
] claim the widest range
For peace. for thought. for breath;
For mine and me:
rec no undue change;
sLt 1--we secure 'twixt death
And liberty.
men Of discontant,
patch the world outside,
We nsugh: in ne:
.a..s would sew the rent,
within. that It might b!de
Etsrnally.
The king can keep his crown.
The p.utocrat his gold,
For all OF NE:
For vhsp mankind has grown
Into the Masters mold
They'll cease 20 Be
Joseph Fulto-d Folsom, in ". 7. In
dependent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
DiRoE.

Fearless he lived,
As fearless he died:
Hero lot his sword
Rust by his side.
Died as n soldier shout,
Face to the foe;
Foreknowing all hope
Was lost long ago.
Prayers for the living,
Praise for the dead;
Here let him lie
In his last bed.
Stars for his windows,
Sky for his roof,
And for his dirge
The galloping hoof.
Nor triumph nor failure
Shall move him now:
Bind the green laurel
Upon his white brow.
-Clihord Chase, in Leslie's Month
ly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
WINDOW GARDEN ANNEX.
Here Is n Description of an Arrange
ment Suitable for Use tho
Year Around.

Not everyone can have green
house, but a small window garden
is easily within the reach of every
thrifty and up-to-date farmer. The
frame is easily made as shown in the
cut, and is fastened over a window
on the outside of house, by strong
iron brackets underneath, being as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27

Cn tiOn.

well, bub, what is ity" asked the drug
gist of the small boy with bottle in his
hand
Please, sir, but here's medicine | got
for me mother an hour ago"
Yes and what's the matter with it 20
"You didn't write on the bottle wheth-
er it was to be taken eterpally or internally,
and she's afraid of making a mistake. De
troit Eree Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
THE MARKETS.
New YORK, March %.

New YORK, March %. 1908.
Flour-Winter extras $2,sO@a1O.
Wheat-No. 2 red 1880.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 52hc.
Oats-No. at 43c.
Hay-Quiet.
Beeves-Steers $4.65@5,55. eals
$4.OO6pS.75.
Sheep-Weak at $4.Oo@625, lambs
$6.00@7.05.
Hogs-State hogs $7.s0@7.9O.
Cleveland, March 24.-Flour- Win
ter wheat patents $4.25@44O.
Wheat-No red 73c.
Corn-No. yellow 45c.
Oats-No 3 white 3Shc.
Butter-l5est creamery soc
Cheese-York state 14015c.
Eggs strictly fresh lac.
Potatoes-Best grades 8OCd6jc.
Cattle - Choice steers $4.5)@5.0o,
calves $5.50M6.00.
Sheep - Best wethers $5.5O@5.75,
best lambs $6,s0@7.OO.
Hogs-Yorkers $7.70.
Toledo, March 24.-Wheat Cash
73Ac,
Corn-March 43c.
Oats-March 36c.
Cloverseed-Cash $737A.
East Liberty, March 24.-Cattle-
Choice $5.20@5,3O, fair S4,2O@4.40.
Hogs-Prime heavy Y7.s5, pigs $3.50
@765,
Sheep -- Best wethers $6.OO@6.25,
best lambs $7,50@7.65.
East Buffalo, March 24.-Cattle-
Prime steers $5.21Q5.5O, veals $s.Oo@
s.25.
Hogs--.Heavy $775@7S5, pigs $3.50
@7.eO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
Az Sine UnncrsrnnhI.-

She-George Washington must hnvo
had remarkable memory
He-Why do you think thatp
She-l have seen so many monu,
ments erected to it.-Chicago jour
nal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27
The PopuIar Length

Artist-Do you wish me to paint you full
length portrait?
Mr.. Sapheadde-Well, want It as long
as your customers usually buy.-Columbus
(O) State Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27

The man VINO is willing to meet trouble
halfway seldom has to 60 that lar to reat
it.-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27

East Buffalo, March 24.-Cattle-
Prime steers $5.2lQ5.5O, veals $s.Oo@
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27

Sheep - Best wethers $6OO@625,
best lambs $7.50@7.65.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-27

East Liberty, March 24.-Cattle-
Choice $5.20@5.3O, fair S4,2O@4.40
Hogs-Prime heavy S7.s5, pigs $3.50
m7G6.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-19

action has been taken. A prominent
attorney of Billings gives it as his
opinion that they cannot be legally adj
mtted into the schools, but at least one
member of the board has expressed
himself in favor of admitting them.
Superintendent Brother says he has
been informed that Cinnamon were adj
mitted to the public schools of at least
one city in the state at the present
time, and speaking for himself he was
not opposed to their admittance in the
Billings schools.
Reports from nearly every section in
Wyoming are to the effect that the
weather throughout the state is intense
ly cold. 1t has ceased showing. Stock
Oh the ranges, especially that which
started the winter in poor condition, is
suffering severely and heavy losses
are predicted. The open country is
covered with snow to an unusual depth,
and cattle and sheep are slowly fam
ishing, being too weak to paw the snow
from the ground. he loss of sheep on
the Red desert, where 500, 900 of them
Craze, will be heavy as result of the
intense cold. The weather is now
moderating, but the continuation of the
| storm for six or seven days has weak
ened the sheep until deaths are of hourly
occurrence. The weather is the cold
est which has been experienced in
years. The fall of snow in the noun
tains averages from 20 to 80 feet and
many small mining camps will be
snow bound for weeks.
A shooting ARRAY occurred at Fort
Keogh early Tuesday morning and as
result Sergeant Rist will probably
lose his life. Several stories are told
about the affair, but very likely the
correct one is to the effect that Ser
geant Rist, who is the quartermaster
sergeant of c troop and was sergeant
of the guard, was sleeping in the SEN
try shack near the stables. Private
Oliver was on guard. Oliver walked
into the sentry shack and woke up the
sergeant and stumbled over Rist.
Rist ordered the guard out of the shack
saying the lieutenant was liable to.
catch him and give him 600, meaning a
fine would be imposed on him of So and
sixty days. The sergeant told the
private to get out of the shack. The
private, it is alleged, then called the
sergeant vile name and told him to
come outside anG he would blow his
id head off. AT this the sergeant,
it is said, got up in his underclothes
and went to the door, Oliver shooting
him with his carbine, a $3.50, the ball
entering an inch over the heart and
coming out at the back, passing
through the lung.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-19
xG<e<<GGGG<G
y
Z Local News y
2Ssss3ss3sssss3ssssssseE

He put his arm around her waist,
And the color left her cheek,
But on the shoulder of his coat
It showed up for week.-Ex.
See Hopes & Potter's ad. elsewhere
in this issue.
Commissioner Schiltz is in town to-
day from Rosebud.
T. B. Smith was a Miles City visitor
the first of the week
Robt. Darnal1 has returned from his
ranch on the north side.
Commissioner Alexander departed
Tuesday on a short business visit to
points west.
The annual teachers institute will
be held in Forsyth from April 9Th to
18th, inclusive.
Warren Davenport, at one time editor
of the News, stopped off here Friday
Ell route to his home in Iowa to visit
friends.
Fred Ramsey was a business visitor
in town Monday from Kirby, where he
operates one of the finest ranches in
Rosebud county.
Hopes & Potter are offering some
excellent bargains in underwear and
shoes. See their ad. on the eighth
mare of this issue
The .ocal lodge Of the K. of p. has
arranged to have Cosgrove's Merry
Makers furnish the music for their en-
tertainment to be given M arch IL.
Rev. John Evans, of Miles City, held
Episcopal services in the NJ E. church
Tuesday evening before one of his
usual large and appreciative congre-
cations.
B. F. Black, of Jordan, was IN town
Tuesday with AZ coyote pelts, which
he presented at the office of County
Clerk Bailey and received a warrant
for $235.
Miss Li1lia Weaver, of Birney, has
been engaged to teach the school at the
Grow agency, Miss Ross, who had
charge for the past several months,
having resigned.
All members of the Basket Ball club
and all those desiring to play on the
team this year are requested to meet at
Alexander hall Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock fora business meeting.
Tomorrow evening will! take place
the Grand Mask ball. which will be
given in Alexander's hall by Smith &
Church. The attendance promises to
be large and good time is promised.
Anything wanted, from toothpicks %
threshing machines, sold by Higgins,
Room Z, American hotel. Local agent.
4O-tf
The Valentine party given in Alex
ander hall Saturday evening by the
Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church
was we'll attended and proved sue
cess both socially and financially.
r. 0. Bean of Forsyth, arrived in
Bridger yesterday for visit with his
son. Jordan Bean, and family. Mr..
Bean is rated among the largest cattle
owners and most influential residents
of Rosebud county.-Bridger Free
Press, Feb. Is.
Griggs s. Co., wholesale grocers.
Full value brands contain l6-oz pounds.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-19

by the older generation. The promo
tiers are to be congratulated on the
success of the occasion.
Old newspapers at this office, Is
cents per hundred. SCAT
Higgins, special agent for Rosebud
county of Lamm & Co. of Chicago.
Best tailoring on earth. 4O-tf
The Forsyth Drug Co. has finished
the labors of removing its stock and
fixtures from the Wilson building to
the quarters lately occupied by the
postoffice and the KatZenstein Clothing
Co. While the interior of the building
is to undergo considerable renovating,
the drug company is now comfortably
located and when all contemplated
improvements will have been completed
the firm will have the most attra ctive
and convenient place of business in
| town.
The Forsyth schools this year will
have graduating class and owing to
the increase of work the school board,
at a meeting held at the school build
ing Friday, deemed it necessary
to employ another teacher for
the high school department. The
successful candidate for the posi-
ton is Miss Mayme Fitzpatrick, of
Owasseo, Mich. In the spring the
present board contemplates identifying
the grounds and will erect windmill
and plant trees.
w. E. Dow1in, one of Forsyth s erst-
while business men, is renewing &C.
quaintances here this week. For the
past several months-since his depar-
ture from i1ere-Mr. Dowlin has been
engaged in the hotel business at Sill
verton, Washington, mining camp
and pleasure resort. He expects to
spend the remainder of the winter here,
after which he will visit his old home
in Minnesota. Mr.. Dowlin reports
that Washington is experiencing an
era of prosperity at present and ex-
presses much confidence in the future
of the country.
The hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wise Westaby, on the south side, was
the scene of very enjoyable birthday
party, Thursday afternoon, given in
honor of their four-year-old daughter.
Quite number of the little folks of
the neighborhood, with their parents
and others were present and everyone
was royalty entertained. In the even
ing sumptuous feast was served and
the little hostess was the recipient of
many nice gifts. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Beeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Blum and little son, Mrs.
F. L. Gibson and daughter, Mrs. V.
H. Beeman and daughter, Mesdames
Crockett, Hyatt, Cole, Thresher; Miss
Florence Waddingham, Roy Anderson,
and Ernest Guy.
According to Washington dispatch
the Crow reservation bill will not pass
this session. Congressman-electD Dixon
has had long talk with "Uncle joe
Cannon concerning the measure. He
was assured that the bill could not
pass without amendment, for which
there was no time in the remaining
days of the session. The amendment
will probably provide that settlers pay
the Indians as location is made. Rep
resentative Cannon, who will be speak
er of the next congress, practically
promised Mr.. Dixon that the bill as
amended would have his support and
pass the house at the next session.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-19

See Agent higgins, Room I, American
hotel. Soft
Arrangements are making by d num-
Der of Forsyth ladies for the purpose
of giving a splnsters' convention. 1t
is to take place Friday evening, Feb.
81, at Alexander hall. Here is a rare
chance for those bachelor spinsters of
the town who are so fond of spinning
yarn(s).
Notice has been given in the matter
of the estate of Chas. Burns, deceased,
the hearing of final account and dis
tribution will be held on March 5. At
| that time any person interested in the
estate may appear and file his excep-
| tons in writing and contest the same.
In accordance with the request of
Judge Loud, State Examiner Hudnall
arrived here Monday and is engaged
in making an examination into the
condition of the county offices. AL
| llIOuSll TIC Ids DCCu lcul Ody SuSSNliIS
up in County Treasurer Longley's
office, he has been unable to find any
discrepancy.
Cosgrove's famous orchestra will
again appear in Forsyth Wednesday
evening, March II, under the auspices
of the local Knights OF Pythias. The
musical entertainment will begin at 8
p. m. sharp, and at 10 O'Clock the hall
will be arranged for dancing, which
price of admission will be IS and SOC,
and dance tickets will sell for $1.25.
| Paul Milburn returned to Miles City
Friday after spending several days
here, during the most of which time
he was engaged in removing the wires
and apparatus of the Forsyth L anne
Deer Telephone company from the
Wilson building into the quarters until
recently occupied by the postoffice.
where the Forsyth Drug company is
now located.
Art Hackney, one of the popular
young tiremen on this division of the
N. p, met with an accident recently
that threatened for while to cause the
loss of an eye. While at his post of
duty on one of his runs the other day,
the glass water-gauge, which it is said
became frozen up, exploded, portion
of the glass striking Mr.. Hackney in
the eye. The particle was successfully
removed, however, without injuring the
sight of the eye.
Montana's statute providing that the
county assessor shall collect personal
property taxes when they are not a
lien on realty sufficient to pay the taxes
is unconstitutional, under the ruling of
the supreme court, and according to
this no taxes can be collected in the
county until the usual time in the fall
unless the present Legislature makes
provision for the county treasurer to
make collections in the same manner
as they are made by the assessor.
There is a bill now before the 1egisla-
ture which contemplates such change,
having been prepared in view of the
possibility of decision such as that
handed down by the supreme court.
The members of the local Rebekah
lodge gave Juvenile mask ball in the
hall Friday evening. The event was
we'll attended by young folks and many
spectators were present. The little
ones presented a most unique and
pleasing sight and until a late hour
did they hold full and undisputed sway
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-19
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having DR.. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in Stomach and Liver
troubles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. Csc, at Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AROUND THE STATE, !,
INTEREST
~ ~ X *


Dale Brown, of Mizpah, Custer coun-
ty, reports the loss Of II head of cattle
from blackleg. By vaccination he has
saved the rest of his herd. Several
other losses are reported from the same
disease in the same locality.
Governor Toole has signed house
Representative Bever of Yellowstone.
in which congress is urged to throw
open the northern part of the Grow
Indian reservation for settlement.
Some excellent time has recently been
made by stock trains on the Northern
Pacific. A train of 20 cars of sheep
from Big Timber a short time ago COW
cred the distance to St. Paul within
three hours of the schedule time of the
North Coast Limited.
The Red Lodge city council, at a
meeting last week, instructed the city
marshal to collect from every proprietor
of gambling game in Red Lodge, the
minimum fine of SIS, at the end of each
month, and on failure of anyone to pay,
to arrest that man and prosecute him
to the full extent of the law.
Residents of Carbon county have de-
termined that the greatest necessity in
view is free county high school. The
board of trustees of school district No.
started the movement; it has the APP
prevail of the county commissioners and
will be submitted to the voters at the
April election.
It is proposed to establish a farmers
cooperative telephone line, using the
top wire of the barbed wire fences, to
extend to all parts of Cascade county.
The matter was discussed at a we'll
attended meeting of the Society of Mon
tana Farmers held last week in Great
Falls. Special committees were APP
pointed to gather details on the matter
and estimates of cost.
The supreme court has handed down
an opinion holding that county treas
urers must collect all the taxes. The
opinion sustained Justice Smith of
Lewis & Clark county in the case of
the Mutual Life Insurance company
against Charles N. Martien a county
assessor. Under the decision assessors
cannot collect penal taxes.
of g
school has appointed J. B. Hawkins to
succeed c. B. Dickinson as director of
the reform school at Miles City. The
other applicants were w. II. Patter-
son, of Great Falls; A. O. Jones, of
Bozeman; w. B. Hyde and wife of Gus
ter county; Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Rem
ington, of Miles City, and G.. H. Nash,
of Livingston.
The school board of Billings was
! recently confronted with new, and to
them a somewhat novel pr proposition.
Lately eight or ten young Cinnamon
have moved to Billings from Chicago.
They state that they have been allowed
to attend the public schools of that city.
and the other day, through the Rev. c.
B. Morris, who is a noted worker
among the Cinnamon of Billings, they
presented an application to superin-
tendent Brother to be admitted to the
schools. The superintendent referred
the matter to the board, but as yet no