davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
JCyvett.


/ especially remember Emile de Gil
rardin, editor, spouter, intriguer-the
Grand Emile" who boosted that he
invented and presented to the French
people a new idea every day. This
futile activity of his always seemed to
me best expressed in the American
simile, Busy rs bee in Il tar barrel"
There was. indeed one thing to his
credit: He had somehow inspired his
former wife. the gifted Delphine Gay,
with Il belief in his greatness, and a
pretty story was current illustrating
this. During the revolution of 1913
various men of note, calling on Nine.
Girardin. expressed alarm at the prog
reSS of that most foolish of oVerturnS.
when she said, With an air of great
solomnity and pointing upward. Gen
tiemCn. there is one above who watches
over France" cIl Y Il I'm la-haut qu
reille sur Ia France.'D M were great
Is impressed 10y this evidence of sub
time faith until they discovered by the
9 context that it was not the Almighty
in whom she put her trust, but the
great Emile. whose study was just
above her parlor.-AndreW u. White in
Century
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
JanaHschek Got Even.

The following incident, which oc-
Cured in Washington some years ago,
illustrates Nine. Janauschek's deter
mination Of character and minute sense
of justice.
She was staying at a hotel whose
management was noted for it's small
ness. She CHANGED to break Il wash
bowl and when her bill lame found
that she was charged Wl,n an entire
toilet set.
Il only broke washbowl," she said
to the manager
but it was portion of the set" was
the answer.
She made no further protest. Pres
emily the occupants of rooms looking
Oh an inner court were startled by q
crash. 1t was followed by another.
The manager rushed to Janauschek' $
ROOM from whose windows chinaware
was being thrown.
"What's all this?" he asked
ut is my toilet set" she answered as
she poised the last piece on the Win
dow sill. Il purchased it. and | am
disposing of it according to my own
IDEAS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against a hot stove
which burned him severely. The
child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify him.
Remembering that she had a bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm in the house,
she thought she would try it. In less
than half an hour after applying it the
child was quiet and asleep, and in less
than two weeks was we'll. Mrs. Ben
ssh is a we'll known resident of Kellar,
Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic lini-
ment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For
sale by Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Pardon others often; thyself never
Publius Syrus.
We like to divine others, but do not
like to be OWNED ourselves.-Roche-
foucauld.
The Good Spirit never antedates. He
never gives us today what we shall
need tomorrOw.-Emerso
Do not make excuses to yourself for
your failures. but look them squarely
in the face and study how to avoid
their repetition
Life is Il burden imposed upon you
by God. What you make of it, that
it will be to you. Take it up bravely.
bear it joyfuly. lay it down trium-
phantly Hamilton.
We dig and toll. we worry and fret,
and all the while close over us bends
the infinite wonder and beauty Of ma
ture, saying: Look up. my child! Feel
my smile and be glade. S. Merriam.
God has put it into mans power not
to fall into real evils, and the fact that
we cannot avoid death shows that it is
not real evil, else God would have
put it in our power to avoid it.-Mar-
Gus AureliuS
A man who lives entirely to himself
becomes at last obnoxious to himself.
| believe it is the law of God that self
centeredneSs ends in self nauseouSness.
There is no WEAKNESS like the weari-
ness of man who is Wearied of him
self. and that is the awful Nemesis
which follows the selfish life.-J. II.
JCwett.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
HAD A FIXED INCOME.
An Unfortunate Question and n Per-
fectly Frank Reply.

An unfortunate question ana u fer-
fectly Frank Reply.
A lawyer who formerly practiced his
profession in Georgia tells in the New
York Telegram this amusing case
which he once tried<:n that state. He
was then a student in tie office CO his
uncle, Colonel Culver, who figured in
bcal politics. A ''trifing" negro, Ben
Sutton, had been arrested at the in
stance of his wife, who was tired of
supporting him and insisted that the
court make him work:
l defended Ben at the instance of
my uncle, who was, l am sorry to say.
inclined to curry favor with the col
ored voter. Ben was on the stand.
and l was examining him.
'Now, Ben" l said. Amanda de-
clares in her complaint that you don't
give her any money, and
dat ole woman's arays complain
In" interrupted my client.
Eyes, l know. but what l want to
ask you is: Are you able to support
her? Have you any income-that is.
any fixed income?"
ben looked puZZleu. trleu 10 eX-
plain and told him that fixed income
was an income on which a person
could rely absolutely, not one contin-
gent on odd jobs-in other words, a
certainty. My uncle was sitting at my
elbow coaching me, and l thought
was doing right we'll. "Now, tell the
court" 1 concluded, shave you fixed
income?"
"Yessar," answered the black scamp.
The answer almost took my breath
away. for l had not counted on it.
"Whatv' Numbered. "You mean to
say that you, Ben Sutton, have a
steady, reliable and fixed income on
which you can absolutely depend?"
"Yessar"
"What is it?' l gasped in despera-
ton.
"Well, sar. you see" returned Ben,
Colonel Culver, thar, alays guys me
TO- bits an sack NV flour on ever
lection day"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY, November "A, 1908.

HATHAWAY, November "a, 1908.
The section gangs have been cut down
TO two men until spring.
Miss Lulu Wilson is making Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Hill a visit.
f. X. Davis and family will hold
down the Badham ranch Tor the winter
Thanksgiving Gay will soon be here.
Let her come, we have a nice turkey
already dressed
John Theade and wife have gone to
Rosebud to take in one of the many
dances given there.
Teams have been crossing the river
ON the ice until today when the ice
went out with a rush.
Our school teacher, Miss Lizzie
Shook, will go home for Thanksgiving.
She is getting along nicely with her
school.
Albert Badham, Albert Woods and
Mike o'Neil will ship their beef steers
from Rose bud on the 18th. Mr.. Bad
ham Will ship several cars of stock
cattle to Gleudive about the 9th to be
taken to Ridgetown for the winter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
The Devil.s Knoll,

among the famous bells Of Dews-
bury. Yorkshire, England. is one known
as "Hlack Tom of Scothill." which was
presented to the church in eXpiation of
Il murder. BLACK Tom" is always runa
on Christmas eve. Its solemn tollins
as it strikes the first tap ut exactly
midnight is known all over Yorkshire
as the devils kIell." it being the no.
ton that When Christ was born the
devil died.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
Will Donate Coded Strip
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
writer is cognizant it is warrantable to
say that the foregoing story contains
considerable more truth than poetry.
Senator Clark's recent visit to the res
ervation and from interviews had with
him by close personal friends in Bill
1ings all tend to the truthfulness of the
Worlds statements.
Chief Plenticues of the Crow tribe
was in Billings few weeks ago and
when told of Senator Clark's intention
IN the event of failure of the passage
by the next congress of the treaty,
stated that he would willingly give up
his holdings at Pryor and move onto
his allotment near the Agency. He
said he was anxious to have the deal
consummated inf some way that his
people could get hold of some money in
order that many pressing improvements
might be made on their land, addi-
tional cattle and horses purchased,
etc.
Congress will have to pass a few
more ''exclusive' or 'bribery" laws
if Senator Clark does have to pur-
chase this strip of ground outright and
present it to the American people, be-
cause the act would be so munificently
generous that Montana would evidently
feel that he had a just claim to seat
in the United States senate sad infin-
itum," regardless of the party that
might be in control of the legislature
and it would be a pretty hard mater
to establish a case of bribery out of d
gift such as is contemplated in the fore
going article. 1t is believed that Sen
ator Clark will stand for reelection at
the expiration of his present term in
congress two years hence.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
How Yeast Works.

The growth of the yeast plant is so
rapid that its individual cells can be
seen under the microscope to spring up
as buds upon the parent cell and to
grow to full size. These presently give
Off buds themselves that expand in
like manner In the case of the yeast
plant the cells remain attached to each
other and thus form branches of elon-
gated cells fixed end to end In other
cases the buds drop Off. so that the
plant never takes any definite shape.
but remains as Il mass of free cells
If Il new cell be formed every minute
by each of the cells present you may
calculate the number that will be pro-
ducCd in an hour. Thus at the end of
the first minute there will be two, in
two minutes four, in three minutes
eight, and SO on. In five minutes there
will be thirty-two, in ten minutes the
number will have increased to 1924,
and in fifteen minutes there will be
3..,1GS ccls.-IIospital.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
LII NuS kinflh

What do yon think of Old Uncle
Peter deyising all his money FOR the
erection of Il mausOleum over his re-
mainSE" said the first needy relative
lawful" replied the second. It's
just Il willful waste"
"lluh. | call it Il wasteful will
Philadelphia Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26

Fished Fer Compliment and Got 1t.
Alice docking ut her portrait,-Don't
you think that Mr.. Van Brush has
managed to make rather pretty pic
ture of me?
Edith-Yes. he really has. What Q
remarkably clever artist he is!
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Public Schools Art Exhibit

Under the auspices OF the Public
schools of this city, the Horace X.
Turner Picture Exhibit will be pre-
scented to the public. November 25th
10 2sth inclusive. This condition 10
the most interesting Of its kind In
existence containing copies OF the
most beautiful paintings the world
both ancient and modern Photo.
graphs OF the most famous architect
ural works. The most beautiful photo
graphs of our own wonderful scenery.
There is history, poetry. nature, re-
ligious and all that is lovely in life
represented by the masters of old ana
modern times.
A visit 20 the art galleries OF the
world for fifteen cents. The fund
raised by this exhibit are 10 be used
in decorating the public school build
inEs OF the city. These funds viii
be divided among the dinerent waras
in proportion TO the number of tickets
sold by the pupils OF each building.
See the COLLECTION and help along a
good cause.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
sos TAYLOR ON SENTIMENT.

The following from the ever ready
lips OF Bob Taylor on Sentiment
is a good expression OF the word.
Young man, you make a mistake
when you underestimate tue power
and Importance OF sentiment in the
Affairs OF this world. Hogs and chick.
ems and lizards and waterdogs and
catfish are not influenced by sen..-
ment, and human beings are. There
may be some human beings who have
no sentiment. but as rule they go
naked and eat human mesh. Sentl-
ment, II II does not divide man from
beast. at least divides the cultivated
man from the savage Sentiment
plants flowers, puts pictures on the
walls. builds temples and monuments
and makes love sentiment watches
by the cradle OF infancy. II hovers
over the bedside oil the sick, closes
the eyes Of the dead and strews flow
ers about the grave. Love is a senti-
ment. patriotism Is a sentiment. But
for sentiment. young man, there
would have been no United states OF
America and you would never have
been born"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
our NEW ARMY RIFLE.

The new small bore weapon which
is TO be issued to both the mounted
and dismouBted arms OF the Americas
army service Is a Springfield arsenal
adaptation of the KragJorgensen
rine. As a matter Of fact the Ameri.
can experts are doing almost precise
~ with the krag.Jorgensen as the
British experts have done with the
Lee. Enfield.
The barrel has been shortened, the
sights improved, the thread increased
and a clip leading attachment added.
The extreme range OF the weapon Is
said to be 5000 yards. though. Of
course It Is only sighted up to 2,0OG
with a peep sigtt The muzzle veloc-
ity is 1890 per second and the weap.
OF enc pound lighter than the krag
Jorgensen The cleaning rob, by
pressing a button can be pulled out
ak inches. 1nis supplies a pike,
which superceics the bayonet. The
back sights are provided with a wind
grage and the clip which feeds the
magazine. as I does with the Mauser.
jrst fits into notch. and as soon
as the cartridges are released falls 20
the ground without further motion
on The part OF the frer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
THE EVIL "TIPPINo" SYSTEM.

writer IN sunday S Denver Re
publican demonstrated pretty clearly
that the habit Of tipping" in this
country is growing to Alarming pro-
portions From the New York host
who manages a banquet and who
looks FOR tip OF 500 or more, down
to the waiter in a quick lunch restaur-
ant, one always finds the upturned
palm.
OF course IL Il were not for the In.
diligence of a good natured public,
obtain. But, after ali, is the public
conferring any benefit on the EN-
ployes who are "tipped?' No doubt,
several years ago. wien tipping
was more incidental than general
the extra money went solely into the
pockets of the waters, the cooks, the
porters and others who received H.
But today, with tipping" reduced to
a system, and with the general under
standing prevailing that the man who
does not tip will receive Inadequate
service. the case Is considerably alter
ed. Some employers have reduced
wages in proportion 10 the tips" gen
orally received. Consequently the
waiter or servant who does not hus-
tie tor mas share of tips" finds him
self working for less than living
wages. In some cases, where tips"
are numerous and large, walters are
SAID TO pay for the privilege OF work
ing.
This puts a different phase on the
situation, and ought 10 result in a
general reform. To expect the pub
lie 10 nay portion OF the salaries
OF employees through tips" is bray
en- piece of business on the part OF
employers. 1t puts the employ in the
attitude OF a beggar and II is SYM
temRtlc robbery which the public
should not tolerate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
IN SIX YEARS.

"On the 10th of Nov, 1897" says
the Chicago lnter-Ocean. "Commo-
dore Dewey went abroad the cruiser
Olympia as commander OF our Asiatie
squadron
"On the 10th of Nov. 1903. Admiral
George Dewey visitea the Olympia
at Norfolk Between the two dates
lies n momentous chapter OF Amer.
lean nistory. a record of great achiye-
monts
six years ago Commodore Dewey
was known To those familiar with nav.
al Operations as a painstaking ana
efficient officer. In six months ne
was known a,i over the world az one
OF the great naval commanders OF the
time.
In the six years between Deweys
FIRST visit TO the olympia, In 1897. and
his visit in 1903. new America has
heea revealed TO the world. An era
as remarkable as that in the history
of any nation In the world began when
the olympia carried Dewey into Mani
Ia bay on ,Lc first o, May. 1898.
The victory won that day BROKE
down old restrictions and traditions
and in six years we are so far re.
moved from the status ana standard
of 1898 that is seems hundred years
have passed.
with the first fash of Dewey's
guns came new night on American
policy. We welt forward with the
momentum OF Dewey's amazing vic
tory. Only six years are between the
FIRST VISIT of Dewey to the Olympia
and his last. but In that tine we have
become a great world power.
we have liberated Cuba, we own
and govern the Philippines and Porto
Rico. We have a cable across the Pa
cific. our influence Is dominant in the
caribbean sea and on the Isthmus OF
Panama and wherever our ships go
there Is new respect for the Ameri-
"an flag and quick recognition OF the
nations power and influence"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
NEBRASKA INCIDENT
indictments Found Against Senator
Dietrich and Postmaster Fisher.

Omaha. Nov. 1.-THE indictment
against United States Senator Char
les IA. Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob
Fisher OF Hastings. Neb.. on charges
of bribery and conspiracy In connec-
ton with the Appointment of the lat
ter as postmaster was the subject OF
extreme interest In Omaha today. One
OF Fishers friends, explaining the pay
ment of money by him 10 Dietrich,
stated II arose out of contest between
residents of opposite ends OF the town
for the location OF the postofiice, and
the senator reduced the rental OF his
building In order 10 retain the post
Office there, the diinerence between
the rental asked and that received
being made up by Fisher The pur-
chase of fixtures from the Grand
Army post was part OF the arrange
ment order ana that the post should
lose nothing by reason OF the fact OF
the outlay of money for fixtures when
the postoiiice was in their building.
II Is said when the senator discover
cd the questionable character OF the
payment of money under the agree
ment with Fisher ne returned the
amount received.
Fisher today appeared In court gave
bond for thousand dollars and was
released. DIETRICH, being immune from
arrest while congress Is In session.
will be notified OF the indictment. II
Is expected he viii appear In court
when he can consistently do so.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
FALSE CHARG 5
The journal Called Down By Editor
Nestor Montcya.

editors citizen:
The editor OF the Journal of this
city has mistakenly persis ted in long
editorials in char ing me with writing
certain articles under instruct ons of
Hon. Frank a. Hubbel that havN ap.
peared in the weekly Spanish paper
of Las Vegas. III Independence, edited
by +. II. Salazar. with the object. as
he says. OK reproducing said articles
ir our weekly La Bandera, and max.
ing a display about what other pub, T..
cations say about the political fight
a this county. Such charges are false
IL the full sense OF the word and the
author is acting mallciously In falsi-
tying the truth TO carry through the
plan of his masters and instigators in
fighting frank A. Hubbell. the editor
of the Journal must have seen three
OF four days ago published in The Cit
zen letter from +, H. Salazar. edit.
or FL independents. in which he gives
the lie TO the JCurna, under his own
signature about his Measurements in
SAYING that mis- articles about the Der.
nalillo county question were written
IT. the office Of Frank A. Hubbell. Now
10 this morning Q issue appears anoth-
e. charge in the journal that certain
article written about the same ques-
ton and copied Dy us from FL Labra
dor, of Las Cruces, In the county of
bona Ana. was written In Frank Hub
bells office OF La Bandera and sent
u the aforesaid paper, which is also
false, as have no doubt. the editor
will refute IL when he learns OF the
statements OF the journal. | have no
doubt that good many other papers
have commented upon this question.
which we may repubiish in the future,
and. OF course. according 10 the notion
OF the Journal. we will be charged
with writing Tor the majority OF the
newspapers OF the territory, which
does not exactly suit the notion OF the
editor or instigators of tne Journal.
With as much propriety or truth could
we charge that the most OF the editor
ais upon this matter In the Journal
are written by Frank w. Clancy, Us
trio; attorney, for such Is the general
impression. Other newspapers ct the
territory have their own opinion about
this question. and | suppose they are
free to express themselves as well as
the journal. yet their expressions do
not necessarily need to have been
written by the editor OF La Bandera
o. under Frank A Hubbell's dictation,
hut. II In spite OF the refutation OF the
owners and editors OF the newspapers
in question 1t anuses the editor OF the
journal to falsify the truth, OF course
then we cannot avoid IT,
NESTOR MONTOYA,
Editor La Bandera.
Albuquerque, n NJ, Nov. II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
PHOENIX AND EASTERN
Track. Laying. Progrcsslng---Wlil
Reach Florence by FIRST Of Year.

IL Is reported py travellers from
Pinal county says the REPUBLICAN,
that track laying on the Phoenix n
Eastern is now progressing rapidly
the steel being placed at the rate OF
n mile per day, suriacing as the track
is laid. The track is now finished for
a distance OF probably fifteen miles be-
yond Mesa city ana there seems to be
no doubt that II will reach Florence
before the holidays. The material
for the Tempe steel bridge is also
coming in fast and that structure will
on doubt be built at an early date.
One peculiar. and at the same time
Irritating feature respecting railroad
construction In certain places on the
Arizona deserts. is recalled by the
operations of the Phoenix and Eastern
which offers a case in point For a
short distance a few miles east OF
Mesa there Is spot in the desert
where the soil or sand is very fine.
When the grade was thrown up and
the loose dirt dried, IL became almost
like Hour and the desert winds sweep
ing over IL kept scattering the dirt.
not as fest as II was thrown up. OF
cou. &c, but nevertheless SO fast II be-
came an economical policy to surface
the track as fast as y was laid As
II the usual winds were not enough.
IL is said, that since the grade was
thrown up every little whirlwind that
comes along takes root In the soft
dirt, and instead OF continuing its
course tur-s and sails down the right
of WAY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
cLANcY,s CHANGES.

For several months District Attor.
ney Clancy gave circulation TO rumors
that there were Irregularities and eX-
travagance in the conduct OF county
AFFAIRS. At the recent session OF the
grand jury Mr. Clancy was summoned.
and he testified according 10 the state
ment OF the foreman Of that grand
jury. II. W Hopkins, that while irreg-
ularities existed in the affairs OF sew
eral cf the county Offices there was
no evidence Of fraud. The reform"
newspaper writer's Of the city were al
so summoned tefore that grand jury,
but they had no evidence to give that
would justify an indictment.
Since that time Mr.. Clancy has de-
voted his time 70 a vigorous campaign
against certain OF the officials OF this
county, and secret circular that he
has sent 10 various parts Of the terri.
tory has become public by being print.
ed in che OF the reform" organs.
THIS action OF Mr.. Clancy In send
ing out this circular is characteristic
OF the man. he desires notoriety, and
- every occasion poses as the only
simon pure hon, man holding office
in this county. The circular is a po
iitical move and deserves the condem
nation OF the people.
II any one OF the officials Berna'
lilo county has committed theft the
proper way 10 correct the evil and
punish the criminal is by due process
In the courts-not In circulars de-
manding change In the personnel OF
the territorial republican committee
The Citizen has no personal or pc.
lttical interests in this matter. II
Frank A. Hubbell or any other county
oficial Is guilty OF crime let justice
take It's course. but We are opposed
10 the contemplate course OF +. w.
Clancy Ia the case. He has acted like
a political ward beeler IN the matter
instead Of as the prosecuting officer
OF this district.
The charges made by Mr.. Clancy
win be met by the men accused OF