davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

The fact that a number of protestant
clergymen have in their sermons paid
handsome tributes to Pope Leo XIII
indicates how greatly the attitude of
members of different religious bodies
toward each other has changed within
the past half century. Fifty years ago
even in the United States the feeling
between Protestants and Catholics was
such as to lead to violent acts toward
each other, and to mobs and rioting.
Not only was there very bitter feeling
between Protestants and Catholics,
but there was little fellowship between
many members of different Protestant
communions in the performance of re-
ligious work. The days of union
services and of the gathering together
of ministers and lay workers of differ
ent denominations for any religious or
charitable objects were then in the
future. The time when Protestant
ministers could pay a tribute to the
personal worth and good works of a
pope of Rome or when Catholic priest
could extol those of a Protestant was
seemingly far 6iStapt II ;S , b,D,c
change that has come over the minds of
all the protesting Christians that per-
mits them to see good in others and to
pay tribute to it, no matter how widely
they may differ from them in the de-
tails of church doctrine and discipline
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

''1n time of peace prepare for war;"
applies to other things than a conflict
between armies. For years the ques-
tionable element in politics has been
stralnlng every nerve to maintain their
ascendency in politics, and this has
been made possible by the fact that the
better people, those of clean lives and
commendable morals, have remained
away from the polls in preference to
mingling with the thugs, thieves, gam
blers and gutter politicians who swarm
In such places. But this Is all wrong
and should be remedied. Our duty is
to attend the primary and the election
and stamp out tie element that con-
tinually seek to corrupt the ballot box
BY our presence III our ballots only
can this be DONE
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

appraisers. The latter sustained his
contention, deciding that a mummy
might be admitted free under the clas-
sification of skeletons and other prep
arations of anatomy,''
The thanks of the nation are due the
most excellent and most sapient gem
tlemen who have removed the last OBJ
stacle to the free importation of num-
mics. So long as there was doubt on
the subject the hearts of American
citizens were bowed down with grief,
and melancholy prevailed the land.
Now that it has been decided for all
times that the confiding and unsophis-
ticated mummy can take up its resi-
dence in this great and glorious coun-
try without paying an admission fee,
the public joy will know no bounds. It
would not be surprised if bonfires were
kindled throughout Uncle Sans broad
domains, if the bells pealed merrily
and the people set apart a day on
which to assemble and give thanks to
our tariff-makers for exempting num-
mics from paying tribute. A more
generous concession to public senti-
ment could not have been made than
when the New York board of apprais-
ers, in response to an Overwhelming
demand, lifted the tariff embargo on
the remains of persons who died long
before the Christian era began. 1t was
an act of magnanimity which will
linger long in the memories of a CRATE
full people. Lives there a man with
soul SO narrow and sordid who would
rather have free beef and mutton than
an untaxed mummy? Is there any
American who would not gladly and
cheerfully pay double price for wooden
| clothes or cutlery if he knew that he
could import the embalmed and desic-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

When we remember the wave of hor-
ror that swept over the country at one
of the earlier of the negro burnings
which took place a few years ago, and
contr asst it with the almost acquiescert
feeling that exists today, we can hardly
help concluding that many of us are
the victims of a sad degeneration in
this particular.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
Gated remains of ancient Egyptians

Gated remains of ancient Egyptians
without one cent of putty?
There has been much talk in the last
few years of revising the tariff, but it
may be assumed that the agitation will
cease, now that every American house
hold can have its mummy without con-
tributing large sum to the national
exchequer. For it is generally known
fact that no w ell-regulated family can
afford to be without the body of some
Egyptian of the earliest historical Pc
riod. The children cry for m,rnmws-
Strong men and ordinary well bal
anced women feel that life is a failure
unless there is mummy in the closet.
It was a glorious deed on the part of
the general board of appraisers to ill
this long-felt want without a farthiur
of cost to the noble American public
1t may be confidently expected that the
trade in mummies will now assume
enormous proportions, that every tramp
steamer will be pressed into service to
bring ,cargoes of dried and embaEned
Egyptians of the period of Rameses I
to the United States. This is young
nation. 1t has no antiquities. But
with a mummy in every nome the ae-
cusation that we are a parvenu people
can no longer be brought against US
Give the people free mummies and they
! will not care how high the taxes are
piled upon grain, meat and clothing.
1t was proud and happy dag for
Uncle Sam when the board of genera al
appraisers gave him permission to-
stock the country from the AtlanGa. to
the Pacific with the remains of feo-
pie who have been dead for Centuries
Henceforth let no man say that cur
tariff is not the perfection of wisdom
and liberality.--B Baltimore Sun.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

It is not to be wondered at that each
cardinal Graves the honor of being pope
of the Catholic church. A king or en-
peror reigns only within tine bounda-
ries of his domain, but from even the
the far off isles of the sea the subjects
of the pope render to him the devoted
love that d child feels for a father.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

with no regard for their fitness as law
makers, and it has almost come to pass
that the constitutional plan has been
reversed, namely, that the senator APP
points the legislature rather than that
the legislature appoints the senator.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

T he princess of Ariimahinihini
whatever that may be) has arrived
from Tohit: and President Roosevelt
will be expected TO do the honOrs to her
dusky highness. In the meantime he
will devote a few hours practice on
the pronunciation of her royal name.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

King Edward has at last said some
thing to denote wisdom under the
British crown. Here it is, 81 consider
a toast as much honored by those who
drink water as by those who prefer
something stronger
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

Governor Odell says there is no sign
of a panic anywhere in the east. and
that in the west there is plenty of
money and plenty of plain common
sense.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

If that squabble in the government
printing office continues Mr.. Miller
will become one of those celebrated
curiosities.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

No man can with impunity continue
to abuse the people of a community for
any length of time.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

Those California convicts at large
seem to be a case of acute unfinished
business.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

Oyster Bay and Buzzard's Bay seem
to be two bays of single mind on the
race question.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

Why is it so many prominent men
are making strenuous stunts to avoid
the vice-presidency?
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

1.-The arrogant vest may yet be
fitting term to apply to the great re-
gion across the Tooth meridian.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
sauce for Broi1ed Tomatoes.

A sauce to serve with broiled to-
matoes adds a substantial element
that makes the dish suitable, for
chief service at breakfast or lunch
con. Mix with the thoroughly
mashed yolks of three hard-boiled
eggs one saltspoonful each of salt
and dry mustard, one teaspoonful of
powdered sugar, and cayenne pepper
to taste. Add three ounces of butter,
melted, and three tablespoonful of
vinegar. Set on the range and bring
to the boiling point, when two eggs.
well beaten, are stirred in. The
sauce thickens to a little more than
the consistence of thick cream. Use
at once, or, if the tomatoes are not
quite ready, stand in hot water to
keep it in the right condition.-N. Y.
Post,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
Breaking Family Ties.

There is something pathetic in the
figure of the shah of Persia just now.
. sort of wistful, lonesome, homesick
something, as that figure is presented
to the view of the world at large.
This is due to the fact that the cable
news reports that he has just reduced
the number of his wives from LOO to
co. and all Persia is dumfounded at
what is regarded as the breaking up
Of q happy family circle. just imagine
how solitary and neglected a manmust
feel who has been accustomed to the
ministrations Of LOO wives, and who
is now reduced to the desolation OF
GO! It is small wonder that his people
are protesting at such a revolutionary
step. They have been accustomed to
be- ruled by family men, andsto the
Persian way Of thinking 4 shah with
60 wives is much more OTIS bachelor
than benedict. Ss's.ss
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
RUPERT OF BAVARIA.
~ ~ ! Royal Throne Soon to
Witt This Country.


Prince Rupert, destined some day
Is cit on the throne Of Bavaria and de-
clared by the Jacobins to be the right
full (Stuart) heir to the English throne,
will visit the United States in 1903.
The one-time most gay Of young
royal prodigals, now sedate married
man, will be accompanied by his wife,
the beautiful Princess Marie Gabrielle.
Their infant son, born in September
last, will probably be left at home.
Prince Rupert is preparing to as
sumo duty as the head of his people
upon the death of his cousin, King
Otto, who is hopeless imbecile and
has long been confined in an asylum.
When King Otto dies Prince Ludwig,
the father of Prince Rupert, will alb
dictate in favor of his son. The coun-
try is now ruled by Prince Luitpold,
as regent.
It is the intention of Prince Rupert
to make tour of the world, going
first to India, China and Japan, thence
to San francisco and through the
United States. His object is to acquire
1t first hand knowledge Of the va
rious countries, their people and their
! industrial and administrative systems,
with view to his own future rule of
Bavaria.
The prince, says the New York
World, is 80 years old, a stout, demo-
cratic young man, who has had his fling
in the gayest capitals of Europe, de-
spite royal commands, threats and re-
strictive measures. His mother
was Archduchess Marie Theresa of
of the branch of the
3 Eodcna. His father, Prince Ludwig,
8 the actual legitimist heir presump-
tive to the throne of Great Britain.
The prince is an officer in the Baya-
rian army, and it was while he was a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15

chamber or took part in any of the fes.
tivities Of the church the fans were
always in evidence either carried aloft
by favored pair of noble guardsmen
or allowed to rest against the papal
throne.
Years ago Mrs. Drexel saw these
fans and coveted them. Almost any
favor asked by this charitable woman
would have been readily granted by
the pope, but the fans were regarded
as too closely associated with the his
tory of the church to be allowed to
leave the vatican. They had been IA
miliar features of Roman Catholic cell
ebrations since the days of Plus IN,
and were hallowed by too many mem
cries lightly to be relinquished, even
at the request of SO good friend Of
the church as Mrs Drexel.
Mrs. Drexel was disappointed, but,
not beaten. Year after year, when
visiting Europe, she had audience Of
the pope and renewed her plea for the
fans, and at last Leo XIII. gave re-
luctant consent to the splendid sym
bols being carried off by Mrs. Drexel.
In return the vatican was presented
with another pair of fans, even more
gorgeous than the old ones, although
lacking the historical interest of those
secured by Mrs. Drexel.
The fans are splendid creations.
The spread is formed of superb ostrich
plumes, tipped with peacock feathers;
on the sticks, or what would be the
sticks in an ordinary fan, are the papal
arms, worked on crimson field in
heavy gold, the crown studded with
ruhies and emeralds. The embossed
poles that support the great fans when
carried aloft are of crimson velvet. AT
the base of the fans an inscription in
Latin records the fact that the presen-
tation was made in commemoration Of
Pope Plus TX. having occupied the
papal throne for quarter of a cen
tury.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15


<Bavarian Royal Visitors to the United
States.)
lieutenant that he sowed his wild
oats. It was his custom to disappear
from Munich or some army post every
now and then, proceed to Paris or
some other equally gay city and have
registering time with other young
blades and the concert hall favorites
of the time.
On the occasion of the maneuvers of
the German army at Metz in 1898 the
prince left Munich to join his regiment
at the rendezvous, there to meet the
German emperor. He did not arrive
at Metz, and search disclosed him in
the company of young woman at
Wurtemberg. For this he was sent to
a lonely army post and ordered to be
good.
Prince Carl, Prince Rupert's young
er brother, was as wild as his brother
and was one time set upon marrying
q ballet girl, morganatically, thereby
following the example of rich kins-
HAIL. OuhC AoO"1Ss "AOS az w anu q
widower, married Antoine Barth, a
Nj llet girl, daughter of a Munich me-
lanic, with whom he is very happy.
fPrince Luitpold thwarted the plan,
= at did not prevent the two from elop-
j y. They were caught in secluded
Tetreat in the Alps and were returned
10 Munich.
Prince Rupert married Duchess
Marie Gabrielle, daughter of Duke
Charles Theodore of Bavaria, head of
one branch of the Bavarian family, in
July, 1900, the affair being notable
state celebration at Munich.
The princess, who is the daughter
of the duchess of BraganZa, daughter
of the king of Portugal, is known as
one Of the most beautiful women in
the realm. She is also very good and
charitable and has succeeded in re-
forming her husband.
It is understood that the prince and
princess will travel through the Unit
ed States incognito, which will, of
course, preclude any official recogni-
ton Of the visit on the part of the
United States government.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
RAIL AND TIE.

The first electric railway was that
Of Siemens, Of Berlin, in 1879.
Next summer tourists in Switzerland
will be able to go to the Engadine
by rail.
Last year 63 bridges were destroyed
by earthquakes in Japan, on the rail
way line from Toxic to Kobe.
Another African railway, $40 miles
in length, is to be built by English
capitalists on Portuguese territory,
from Benguella east to the Angola
frontier.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
MAKING BABY HARDY.
Advice for Young Mothers ~ to the
Bathing, Clothing and Care
Of Infants.

Watch the temperature of babys
room. Always have Thermometer in
every room where you carry baby.
Normal temperature, as we all know,
is 6s or 20 degrees, but experience has
proved that all babies cannot at once
be brought down to this degree, par.
ticularly winter baby. 1t is well to
begin with " degrees, or even "A de-
grees, and slowly drop to 70 degrees.
and later to 6S degrees, says the New
York Herald.
A healthy baby is always fat baby.
Babies do not take after father or
mother or grandfather or grandmoth-
er in being thin. Children may, and
certainly do, follow in tthe footsteps
of their forefathers. But all healthy
babies are fat babies. Therefore they
all feel the heat. Do not weaken them
by keeping them in constant per-
spiration. This of itself will give
them cold.
When bathing baby, from the very
day of his birth, souse cold water on
his chest and head after his bath. This
WILL 6CACuS tuCH AlS SACSVS CAVS0 WIG
pores and prevent colds.
These remarks, presuppose the
healthy, properly fed baby. The baby
that is not we'll fed can never be tough
ened. He will not be ball of fat.
that you can roll about with more OF
less unconcern, but sickly, puny little
thing that must be watched at every
turn. But the we'll fed-that is to
say, the properly fed-baby will be fat
and healthy, other things being equal.
and can, therefore, be easily hardened.
Tougher, then, the exterior of baby
all you can. Tend him with the great
est care. Have him always exquisite
in his rosy loneliness, but see to it that
that loneliness is firm, hard flesh that
can endure all our sudden climatic
changes. But the interior-never,
never try to harden that. Guard his
stomach against any change. Do not
experiment with foods and sweet
meats, and this and that change of diet.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
Loaf Cake.

Two cups of bread dough, two cups
of loaf sugar, two eggs, a half-pound
Of stoned raisins and nutmeg and
ma ce to taste are required for this
cake. The butter and sugar should
be creamed, then added to the dough.
After these have been thoroughly
stirred together the eggs are incor-
porated, the whites and yolks having
been beaten separately. The longer
the cake mixture is beaten the more
successful will the results ben. y.
Herald.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
NAvya Notes.

The Minot electric light company 10
doubling it's capacity by stringing
new wires.
The statement that there were sew
eral cases of diphtheria at Portal is
denied.
The usual recommendations are
now being made for the killing OF
gophers by poison.
The authorities of Cando are maxi
ing arrangements for the purchase OF
a site for q waterworks plant.
John w. McVey, of Cando, has q
magistrates commission handed to
him in 1861 by Governor Yates, of IL
linois, and which he naturally prizes
highly.
Frank E. Crandall, of Sanborn, aged
10, fell dead while leading the horses
in the yard on Sunday evening. No
sign of external injury could be found
and it is thought that death was due
to heart trouble.
"A Fargo boy started off with the
ssLost River company, and was cap
tured by the chief of police at Brain
erd.
Fargo college has received one
third Of the gift of DIR. Pearson-S5O,-
600, the trustees having secured the
necessary contribution to comply
with the terms of the gift.
Machinery which will be used in
the enlarged steamer Expansion has
been received at Washburn, and will
be put in place at once.
A man at Starkweather took girl
to Christmas entertainment and
then forgot to take her home.
Snn brakeman went to board with
Harvey family, and proved SO popu-
lar that the lady of the house conclud-
ed that she would rather keep house
for him than for her husband, and
did SO.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
spLEuDD pApAL FANS.


After years Of diplomatic effort Mrs
Joseph Drexel, widow Of the formel
partner Of j. Pierpout Morgan, has q
last succeeded in securing from the
pope the famous eight-foot fans Of the
vatican, and has brought these tro-
pixies in triumph to America. They
will be presented to the Americanpeo.
pie and placed on exhibition in the mu.
scum of Pennsylvania university.
Visitors to the vatican will remem,
Der these gorgeous emblems Of impe'
rial authority. No papal procession
was complete without them. When the
pope was carried into the audience
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
A Cool Night.
A BAD Accident,

An accident occurred at Mackersus
coal mine. The men were loading
some dirt above when a large guam
tity suddenly dropped on Jesse E. Go
ben and Mr.. Treat. Treats leg was
broken below the knee. Cohen did
not appear to be seriously hurt, but
later died of his injuries. He lived
at Osakis, MIMI, where he has wife
and child. He was about 20 years old.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
7oED b AppkARAHcE


The Nanayunk Philosopher aays
that By the appearancs the occuratjoa
can be told, relates the Philadelp -
Record.
eve know the druggist" he said,
the other night, Shy his beard ahest
beard that parts down the middle so1
the chin and ripples back towards ~
ears in little curls and waves. Behold
beard like that and you hav9 -
held druggist.
eve know the baker by his pallor
and his corpulence. All bakers are fat,
and they are allpale. What gives them
weight is their constant inhalation OF
efiour dust and healthy bread odors.
and their habit Of constantly tasting
this and that and something else. What
makes them pale Is their night work.
Sleeping all day, you see, they and the
sun never have a chance to meet.
"You can tell q clerk by the drop Of
his left shoulder. and by the lump ON
the side of his right middle finger. His
left shoulder is made lower than tho
right one by the attitude In which ~
sits and writes-an attitude wherein
the left side is depressed and the right
one elevated for long hours at time.
The lump on the side Of the middle hn-
ger is callosity that the pressure OF
the pen causes. This lump is at the first
joint, ON the side toward the forefin-
ger, and ell clerks have 1t.
.The jeweler reveals himself BY the
way he holds his hands. Unconsciously,
through the daily lifting and setting
down and arranging Of many costly.
fragile, tiny things he comes to have
delicate way with his hands, like 9
woman. He curls his little finger and
he walks along with his hands held .
little out from his sides, and making
little, graceful, flnicking movements In
the air.
"The coachman you tell by the h,
brushed out in front of the ears anu
by his erect carriage. It used to DO
fashionable to have the hair brushed
forward of the ears, but to-day tho
coachman only wears it So"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
After Robbers.

The authorities of McHenry county
are after gang of thieves who have
been operating for two or three years
in that county. robbing shanties from
which the owners were temporarily
absent, driving off cattle, and other
wise making themselves disagreeable.
The gang appears to have been bro
ken up, and some of the stolen prop
erty has been recovered.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
knew All About II.

"What do you think of this scheme
of telegraphing without wires -
That's nothing new. Ny wife
has kicked my sl,ins under the tabls for
20 years. Stray Stories.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15


lest of American capitalists. His inn
mense fortune was made in oil, gas
and traction interests, of which last
he has holdings in Chicago, New York.
Baltimore and Pittsburg. Mr.. Elkins
began his career in 1s49 as clerk in a
grocery store in West Virginia, his
native state. The amount is stated to
be the largest single gift ever made to
fraternal organization. A home for
5masons' daughters has long been a
crying need of the organization and
more than one suggestion has been
made to set on foot petition among
the various lodges to procure sum
Sufficient for this purpose. This will
not now be needed, as it is thought the
home to be built by Mr.. E'kins will be
ample fog some time to come.